davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-26

K:l ~ a1t "1sn ,pR n M Ma;a re-
The Analogy of Religion, natural and revealed, to the
constitution and of nature to which are added
two brief Dissertations personal identity and the
d c l.. late Lord Bishop ofDurham with preface, by
Samuel Halifax D. d. Late Lord Bishop of Gloucester
The Power, Wisdom and Goodness of God. as manlies.
ted 10 the adaptation of ernal nature to the nor and
intellectual constitution of man, by Rev. Thos Chalmers,
d ID.
The Life and Correspondence of John Foster; edited
by j Ryland A M with notes of Mr.. Foster as a
Preacher and companion, by John Shepherd.
Notes on Herodous-original and selected from the
best Commentators, second edition. with numerous
additions and corrections by Dawson w Turner,
The Pharsaia of Lucan. literally translated into En-.
glish prose, with copious notes, by ii L Rely A
Also Sacred Sc mes and Character. by Headley, Sa-
cred Mountains, bound in best STYLE Turkey Morocco.
Punch Prize Novelist The Fat Contributor and Travels
in London by w NJ Thackeray nr
Digest of the Laws Customs, Manners and lnsti-
utions Of the ancient and modern nations by Thomas
Uuos NH -
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-26

TRAVATB, STOCKS. &c.-A very handsom
~ lot black and fancy Cravats sefadustng. scarf and
other Stocks and other Cravats for sale by
c HARTWELL Il CO.,
NH 25 Opposite Swan Tavern.
TIVOHACCO BOxEs FOR sALE.-We have
i several hundred newly made Tobacco Boxes
made of the very bespnateras and in good condition
which desirous to sell immediately.
mhl7 TOLER & COOK, Agents.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-26
NEW EDITION Of TATE7s aNE
IN RICAN EORM ROOK

IN RlCAN FORM BOOK-A. MORRIS, Law
Bookseller and Publisher, will publish next month
= A new improved edition of Tate's American Form
Book containing forms of Deeds Of bargains and sale
lease trust and release, under the Code of Virginia
Also forms OF attachments sued out oclers Office under
same mode of holding to bail under the of 1851 aud
1852 and other forms valuable to clerks attorneys no
tarles, sherltfs and coreners, with complete index
forming invaluable book Preference the legal
ie sion and the public generally, by Alexander Sands
Esq, Counsellor at Law; price 81 25. NH l6
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-26

uDECKLEs, Xc,-Pckles, Brandy Peaches pre-
Il served fruits, Ctron, Currants. iiasins, &c. for
sale by Id BOSSIEUX,
NH 90 No 10Y Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-26
SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUm

no appeal: You must go. II you are diving o
iumbago, ifyou are engaged to the best Of din
ners' II you are longing to stop at home and
read lN9caulay, you must give up all and
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-26

RRANDY.-5 bbs four year old Apple Brandy,
Id received and for sale by
NH 9 THOMAS JONES.
E0A LBS MOUNTAIN ROLL BUTTER,
OOOa part OF which is choice just received and for
sae.by
mh . RAGLAND x BRO,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-17
NEW WORK ON THE APOCALYPSE.

Messrs. EDrToRs In your notice of "new work Of
SURPRISING interest about to appear simultaneously in
England and the United States, entitled !" The Apoca-
lypse Unveiled: The Day of Judgment the Resurrec-
ton, and the Millennium presented in new light the
Repossesson of Palestine by the Jews and their CONVEX
sion to Christ their Messiah" you not uncon-
scousy doing Injustice by omission to the Ameri
author of a great work the subject which
was published in England originally and the American
reprint of which is before published by Fowlers
aud Wells New York, in 1861, entitled "Epis Israel;
being Exposition of the Kingdom Of Cod with refer
ence to the Time of the End and the Age to Come" by
JOHN THOMAS, Md?
The interpretations and conclusions Swallowed forth in
coming publication to which you refer have been al
ready formally and most ably argued in Epis Israel,
three years ago. II is divided into three parts
consutinga volume of four hundred pages Part first
is devoted to the Rudments Of the World part second
to The Things Of the Kingdom of God" part third to
+" The Kingdoms Of the World in their Relation to the
Kingdom Of God" The work is one Of remarkable in
erest. copy Of it sent to the Russian Autocrat,
as his empire figures largely in the events that precede
the coming age another was presented Lord Palmer
ston then Foreign Secretary Of England From its pages
have been compiled pamphlet in England entitled The
Coming Struggle among the Nations" &c., which has nj
ready through edition ofseventythree thousand
and has been deliberately reviewed in the April number
(lS53) Of Blackwoods Magazine. This work may be had
of its author who is also the Editor Of The Herald Of
the Kingdom and Age to Come at No. 2Sf Wooster
street, New York.
Without any personal interest ip it. but regarding it
as very extraordinary book and presenting COM
prehcnve key to the understanding Of the present
gled web Of European affairs, venture to commend it.
through your columns the attention Of the intelligent
inquirer into the future Of the nations and kingdoms Of
the world. ALPHA.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-17

BUSINESS TALEST-The Newburyport Herald, in giving
an obituary notice of young and talented merchant,
makes the following truthful remarks
There many among the leading classes Of politicians
and schoomen who apt to to themselves more
importance in the community than belongs Them who
underrate the necessity and the usefulness of the
full and energetic business This is not the place to
argue which is the highest order of talent and which is
the most useful to the community. 1t is undeniabe,
however that to conduct large business successfully
for long term OF years. is the rGrest qualification to be
found in society. While there are no doubt, hundreds
of young men who have the material Of which
made patriotic and ardent politicians claiming to ascend
to the high places OF power for the good Of the people,
and willing to their country with most patriotic de-
voon for share Of the oaves and fishes and hundreds
more capable OF becoming, in their estimation at
least social moral and religious reformers of the first
water, is doubtful If there be found ten who, Civ
ing them all the opportunities and advantages they should
desire would be able to do their part in uptodng the
pecunary and the industry Of the community
with good share of business ability.
Men may enter into business recklessy with means
credit obtained by accident inheritance or fncsse and
flourish for time; perhaps by accident like the gam
bier they retire from the field when their pockets
FULL fortune and it warrant of ability but
continue for long series of years in the successful
management of large business is proof OF ability en-
ergy self denial and others of the rarcs qualifications
possessed by mankind. Fl.
Nothing in this world is so fatal to the deyeopment Of
the intellectual powers OF the young as what are
age, and, nearly as may be- Of the same capabilities
Inform ia - he is the heir to large fortune which
day other must into his possession tell the
other that he has not sxpence to depend on but must
thrive by his exertoD, and ten years Afterwards
there will be mighty difference between them You
will find that only has wrapped UP his talent in a
napkin, while the other has laid il out at interest
Bdckpoods M1gdzi1s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-17

THE EXPLOSION THE New WoRLp.--The board Of To-
cal inspectors Of steam boilers at New York. having
pleted their examination Of witnesses in relation the
Of the explosion board the New World
in July, have censured NJ. Warrington Hdus the chief
engineer and revoked his license, thus suspending him
for the remainder Of the period for which his license
granted
The Staunon Spectator learns that there is force Of
six hundred at work upon the temporary track
the Blue Ridge. The work viii be finished by the 1st
Of December.
Who ever knew man disposed to scorn the humble
that not himself fit object Of the poorest
II you put two persons in the same bedroom, ono Of
whom has the oohache and the other is in love, you
will find that the person who has the oothache viii 60
to sleep first.
weekly paper in the Magyar language is to be start
ed in New York. Ii will be called Nrce Lgd, which
means the Hungarian Exe's Journal
" Shannon Ill.," on the Shenandoah river, opposite
the shannondae Springs (ya) recently sold 10 Mr.
Rousch for 1873 605.
DEArH or A vErERAx.--The York (Pa) Free Press an
the death Mr. John Grissnger, at Lewsburg in
the 9sth year OF his age lie veteran OF the Reyou
on and leaves be nscertaned, 3S2 relatives
viz IA children, 1873 grandchildren 242 greagrand chill
dreD, and great greatgrand- children
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-17

STEALING.-There violations Of the command.
ment " Thou shalt not steal' than enumerated in
criminal code or investigated by courts and juries
Procrasnation long ago got bad character the
thief of time but he is not the only and by
the worst Of those who steal that priceless article Pur-
loners Of watches nothe only people who steal your
time" Bores Of every variety and caibre "smooth
boresn and screw bores," steal your time as free
ly MS If it, Of much value them as to you,
which, by the-bye, neveris was viii be- Then there
the thieves Of IDEAS excusable class Of cul
prits since the plea Of extreme poverty usually be
urged in extenuaon Of the larceny Another class Of
follow the offence. In the they may get BAN
boozled and in the other poisoned Sometimes however
they only get rebuffed. What shall | take doc
tor ~ said sick miser after boring learned physician
with tedious statement Of his case and with the obvious
expectation Of getting opinion for nothing Take ~
said the shrewd disciple Of (alen take medical ADVICE by
all means !'BostoH Posi-.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-17

FALL OF TABLE RocK-Thc Rochester Democrat says
that IT is relief to hear that Table Rock at Niagara
Falls has fallen Hundreds ventured upon and some
der IT every day On the day before IL fell the Editor
crowds walking it with apparent unconcern IL
is Fortunate too that the took place early
in the morning, as in half hour it is probable that
many ysters would have been standing upon the rock
Three masses fell first the shale, then the large portion
of table rock, and in few minutes after its small
mander There was person under the sheet Of water
when the rock fell but several persons dressing
the expedition. The fallen completely obstructs
the pathway that leads under the great sheet of water
and is of such magnitude that it is supposed effort will
be made to throw it into the river. Indeed the prevail
ing sentiment Mt the Falls decidedly against its
mova as 1t Is evident to every who knows the loca
ity that there has at all times been hazard in going
der the sheet
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-17

ScUrrEBSoSG WINE.We see in the columns of the Al
ALBANIA Planter description of the wine made from the
Scuppernong Grape The wine is described ms being of
rich, light amber color, and really delicious There
is nothing to prevent the manufacture this kind Of wine
in West Florida, where the scuppernong vine grows most
luxuranty The average yield out West Of an acre of
vineyard Is two hundred gallons Of wne which will sell
for dollar per gallon Now this is good deal better
than raising cotton almost any other crop for the Ia
Dor attending the cultivation Of vineyard is compsra-
lively light We wish that some individual in the West
would plant vines manufacture wine and thus demon
srae the capaby Of our much gncd soil to produce
something besides pineknots.--Mihon Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-17

among US just long enough to make declaration of
intention, then quit the country as long as they
please, perhaps during " four years and eleven
monthsp as Mr.. BREEsE remarked, yet retaining
the privilege Of returning the last month of the
fifth year and communicating their naturalization.
The reader viii perceive instead that the repeating
act was to relieve the disability which would otherwise
have been incurred by those true men who entered
the ranks of our armies and went abroad under the
flag of the country to fight its battles not for such
birds of passage as Kosta, who here to-day and
tomorrow gone no one knows whittier, or for what
object
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-17

The ANNUAL FAIR Of the State Agricultural Society OF
Pennsylvania will be held Pittsburgh on September
Zfth, 18Th 29th and 30th. The premiums, silver
das and silver plate, offered exceed in value SIS 000 Ii
provided that the exhibitors become members Of
the society which is done by paying dollar and have
their articles and animals entered the book
before Tuesday the 27h and that all articles and ami
mails except horses must be brought within the enclo
sure not later than the 9th.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-17

Some writer in the Washington Union seems to
be paying Senator DICKINSON off for abusing the
Administration. The article shows that Mr. Dick
inson was in favor of the Wilmot pr6yso late as
1877. We wonder if it can be SO, and could the
Virginia delegation have known it when they were
going so strong for Mr.. Dickinson in the Baltimore
Convention. The announcement may make some
of them open their eyes Verify, if Mr.. Dickinson
is not sound on that question, what Northern Demo-
crat is2-Richnaond Whit
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-17

WHAT RAILROADS ETFEcT-The city Of Louisville Ky
in 1888 had single railroad running into her limits
Since then she has subscribed different roads the
Of three millions Of dollars The value of the property in
Louisville in 1S4S when she entered upon the grand
scheme Of railroad building little 600 00o
now after FIVE years. it little less that $4,000 600,
and the city was never increasing more rapidly in
population and exhibited evidences ofgeneral
prosperity
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-17

banquet took place in this city on Saturday even
considered it worth while to notice, but as poiti-
cal one which it was in its design and character,
we shall give account of to our readers. The
dinner given chiefly by citizens from Tennessee
and other States visiting the city, ostcnsiby in
compliment to General GIDEON j. PILLOW and
the Hon. FREDERICK p. STANTON, of Tennessee !;
but, judging from the toasts and the tenor of the
chief speeches, its main purpose to spread the
doctrine of manifest destiny and the acquisition
of Cuba. The second toast was Cuba and the last
toast was still Cuba.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-17

FROM PERU.-A letter dated at Callao the 18th Of
August says "Atfairs in relation Peru and Bolivia
remain the same reported three months ago. all the
Peruvian naval forces being stationed .fs near
est point to the Boiv ecrritory, and think 1t will all
fash. On the 2sth Of July the anniversary
Of Peruvian independence which celebrated in due
styc.n
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-17

SECRET FOR farmers WITE.-While the milking of
your cows is going let your pans be placed in ket-
tie OF boiling water Turn the milk into of the pans
taken from the kettle and the with one of the
hot pans and proceed in like manner with the whole Of
the milk, and you will find that you will have double the
quantity Of sweet and delicious butter Try this dairy
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-17

ACCIDENTS At bosroN.--Nr. wa. LAWYER was acciden-
tally killed at the gashouse on FRIDAY eye;n b be;nc
crushed with piece Of machinery which fell upon him
lie had been superintendent Of the works for
years. On Saturday morning, as Mr. JosErH GEAn, an
aged musician, was passing up Mix street he strc
by some projecting boards on wagon di-ecv behind
him. and Knocked down that bis legs dropped over the
curbstone lie was Immediately run over by the wagon
both legs beng cut OF and the limbs terribly crushed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-17
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

We select for the amusement of our readers some
items from late Washington letters to Northern
papers
"Mr. MARCY the Secretary of State, had nothing to
do With the communication in the Union furnishing
tracts from Mr. DIoKNsoss speech in l647, with the
editorial comments accompanying it."
A Cabinet Minister is charged, by Geographic
message, with writing something, or saying some
thing, or doing something to give the quidnuncs
matter to talk about and next day the story is by
letter contradiced so it for material for two
dispatches.
The following despatch to various Northern pa
pers is novelty and the article referred to appear
ed in the g Union just was predicted:
"SEPrENBER 1.-The Union of tomorrow will con-
tain authoritative paragraph touching the Presidents
feelings in regard to the Syracuse Convention, which
deem Of sufficient Importance transmit entire and
batm. Ii is as follows:
The New YoRK DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. g.
This important body will assemble this day Syracuse
and the Democracy OF the country will watch its proceed
ings with great interest 1t win be deemed matter of
congratulation by all the friends of the Democratic
if those proceedings shall result in harmonizng the
fortunate discussions which exist and in rallying
the united Democracy of the State victorious support
Of the National Democratic principles embodied in the Bal
timore Platform and the Inaugural Address and illus
trated in the policy of the Administration In view of
the many misrepresentation which have recently gone
forth the subject deem it proper to add full
thorzed assurance that to will such result be more
gratifying than to the President and the members Of his
Cabinet The President is rejoiced at the anticipated
triumph of the Uuited Democracy"
The following item, however, makes up in interest
and value for the insignifcancy of others
"fnoM WAsHIScros. The dispatches last night state
that Gen. CAss, in very recent letter to the President
Of the most cordial character him Of his high
personal and political regard and declares that Pres
dent had many difficulties to encounter; that his
has been wise, udicous and patriotic and that
the writer will accept position under Government but
that Senator, the President rely upon his hearty
support of the Administration. Secretary McCLELLAND
has received letter of like import"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-17

public dinner given to the Hon. WILLIAM c.
RvEs of Virginia. the 10th instant by his neghbOrs
of Charlottesville and its vicinity.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-17

FATAL AocfDErr-Tbe oldest Of Mr.. John w Han re-
siding Dsrnestown in Montgomery county aged about
twelve years. killed few days ago by the falling of
barrel Of water upon him. lie had put the barrel In cart
and jumped up behind H. when the cart tilted and threw tho
barrel upon him, killing him instantly.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-17

Harvard College opens this year with the largest classes
known at that institution the under graduates num-
berng $685. The number Of students connected with the
other professional school Of the College has not been def
nitely ascertaned but viii swell the sum total to about
seven hundred.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-17

PERRYs Victory The anniversary Of Perry's victory
Lake Erie celebrated with great spirit NJ New
port (R ~ on the 10th instant The public buildings
were decorated with flags and banners and the steam
boat Perry went excursion with large company Of
people.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-17

physician of Paris states that shock Of electricity
given to patient dying from the effects of chloro
FORM Immediately couneracts its influence, and returns
the sufferer to lfe The fact is worth knowing, if be
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-17

The Deseret News of the 30th of July makes
mention of serious difficulties with the Indians
We copy from the News the following:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13

1nv p-uprr JAustFallipala ua arc III III,
midst Of terrible quarrel with their
colonial government, reminding us in
many Of its details of what we read of
the early troubles between the royal
governors and councils, and the people
of the (then) British Colonies of North
America. In this case, however, the
colonists possess advantages vastly supe-
rior to those which surrounded our fore
fathers. The marked difference in the
ideas of the respective ages concerning
government, is to them an advantage in
calculaby greater than any enjoyed on
this continent, amid the circumstances
leading to the times that '.tried mems
souls. Britain, too, is tired of colonies
however much her commercial interests
may keep her welded to the policy OF
holding possessions wherein, rs in India
the mass of the people are virtually slaves
The discovery Of gold in Australia is
causing her ports to swarm with emf
grants better fitted than any other class
TO work out her independence, from their
qualities Of mind as well as character:
shrewd, desperate and uncomfortable men.
as a large portion of them are. Australia
already possesses All immense amount Of
shipping to be owned in a colony, and
the mass of her people resemble those
of the United States in their enterprise,
far more than the present inhabitants OF
Canada, our next door neighbors. The
existing condition of the Chinese empire
too. is very tempting bait, alluring
them to break with the mother country;
fer they see that it must come under the
virtual control of some European nation
or Of the United States in the next half
century, if not under theirs. Indeed, it
strikes us that, in the distance, we have
more to dread in the probable commercial
rivalry of the Australians in the East,
than in that of the mother country.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13
Personal.

personal.
1t is said here that Col ]. w. Forney
never did propose to purchase the New York
National Democrat
Lord Ruthven, Scottish nobleman, is
dead.
Ten. Quitman Of Mississippi, and Gov.
Reed Of North Carolina, are sojourning at
Browns Hotel.
Mr.. q. G. Foster, known as Gas Light
Foster,'' has opened literary Office in New
York, for the purpose of doing all kinds of
writing, etc.
lola Montez, it is said, is going to buy
a rancho in one of the California valleys, and
settle down to agricultural and domestic pur-
suits.
In Kentucky, James S Chrisman, (dem.
is elected to Congress over T. f. Bramlette.
(whig,) by very close vote.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13
The Meeting this Afternoon.

1t must not be forgotten that the Mayor
has called lie citizens of Washington to
meet at The City Hall this afternoon at
81 o'clock, to devise plan for raising
money for the relief of our sister city New
Orleans, just now suffering as no Ameri-
can city ever before suffered from the raw
ages of the yellow fever. We trust that
the gathering will be large, and that the
action of those present will demonstrate
that the people of Washington are neither
unmindful of their own remarkable health
and general business prosperity, nor that
they rest under obligations to that merci
full Providence through whose favor they
enjoy these blessings. to extend the hand
of help to their brethercn who are now
suffering, afar off though it be, such ca
lamities, under this terrible scourge.