davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-01
LOMBARDY.

The inhabitants of Milan have been relieved
from the order to illuminate their houses al oSt
ON the signal of shO; from the Castle the whoe
,ity must be illuminated, the doors closed ana tne
streets deserted. The military are employer 10
siege IL rrdy enforced and officers go out without
escort. -,
Der Lloyd states that the val2e ofthe conhs-
rated property lie a50 100000 IL
A new Genoa Steamship Company, Ltoyd
between the Mediterranean and American ports.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-01

BArng Brothers report business this week on an IN
Creased scale with an sctve demand for SUGAR, snd more
inquiry for COFFEE and TIA CorToN IN more request
At I'd advance. FLOUR and WHEAT remain dull fLovS,
9Sj135; Corn DO sales ahos, but generally held for
former vslus but the trade he'd Cd LARD difficult OF sale
NtA ass for Western. LiNskED CAKES declined NeS'
manual sales Of Carolina at q 624 TAILow steady 81
"a on the spot TEA in good demand; since the CANA
,IsE anil rs ais s; Spirits 81. OILs-SPerm IN De-
mand Al fs9d sci M1rALs-CoPper firm Iron Is also
6rn At fs 10 Tor Bars 90 for Rails Scotch fg closes
Syr 4 & the CNde
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-01
Hayre Market.

IN, sale. Of Corros for the Eve dsy. to the lita wss
90 49,. ns.Iust 1900 Of imports. leaving toet o.
~ 90 49,. IN which e. coo American MGket an
"a Orr eorespondsnt dating lstA says oar market vs.
sm ,,s,I ,s.fsrdsy when the Amocas edvees rcaehsa
o re- 49,. xrr, Sons ct better press To-day the nAf
H.. . vel more active account Of the Arctos ns~s "a
ooS had G. Ang,d hands Al francs advance qo0'o
-. ersinsire and ordinary Orleans a. III
Assys unsupported and IN liuatod densna
SoTFFx in Moderate demand a. STEADY qaStsuohs
on l.sxuid ard transactions limited
hr,.l AZ he beginning o. the vseh- bal ieli on
toward the close sales 2S tserce' OSoiins ~"
fS273 ..h..,.4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-01
PORTUGAL.

The news from this country is of more than
usual interest Lisbon dates TO the 18TH
Fintes, Minister of Finance, had laid before
The Chamber Of Depa,ie. hin .~sher'-ns oevrrn r'rn,
40 snnu tie monopoly of tobacco and soap growing al
Madeira al d other Portuguese Islands
Twenty new Peers had been created to carry
Through the new Government measures
Oranges had advanced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-01

DtKsly and lady, Mr. Asd Mr. . ehd-- sn5 s~rvsut
sr md hfs sephens NJ ard M Dale Cart P crawfi -
Popre. se~srs F-u3>r YsSdshc Dron Bal Phean, WNsc
Msrsh BUM. sorcsn Core o. Petins Barry Rcd Han
hOntsFDe hu8et WhnOs RetDa;h ssvAse s'orI Beaissa
hrEsy Itoo>rou Sey-gre B-Tnan Crk Lrrence Ach-r n
Cal Bureh Band noody Fouds HsaEhoa Bsrn-s Baeher
Bel Bate hOson, sHs, WooSoocf scDolnl FotAcbF VI,
CHnchy Mcies. Chrs For-s Bard Mill Eys'h Nsri,cs
Wh-re Kay LOcihi, Brstsa Aaams CsIi0a Greea, Lyoa
LIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-01
Io,do, Nancy Market.

The hre;uation CoSsoLs during the week have ben
Hishsst prce Money looi lowest, ss-eosns on f'i
CAV at S93 for Money. -, ,.p,
MoStY in good demand Discounts unclaimed The ba-
hon in the Bark Of England has increased OWING
70 large arrivals of Australian gold 49, ~
kmecan EAGLEs ard quoted at Is IN Quantities New
SILVER poLIAES, 4llt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-01
Liyerpooi Provision Market.

BEFF-Arvas are large, and the stock is accumuating
The sales moderate, mostly st a reduction.
Badenoch's Circular quotes Prime Mess Ti6dll2I6;
William Gardner Go. gay u.s. From large
oeipts there transactions this week.
PoRk-EGsterp nominsly 81 g.
AMERICAN BAcoN-There Is inquiry for Eastern At
81 ass Western in quantity would be likely TO bring
within few shillings o; IT,
In LARD with large arrivals 50 tuns sold at 50 ass.
TMLow steady 20 asked for Y c.
CHFEsE finds a ready sale at IS AS.
APPLEs arrive small parcels and sell readily at III as
LrNsEED CAKE-No improvement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-01

.,.,.1 sou Ss- rs, De- h7'ssss - .,i1s,, Ne
49, an .sa hsdsoa, a. asa, eNe.n t1 -.
49, 60 T...-.. Casisa Msfct "A. 5sA..ns seA rAbs'
49,, =, p..i wes,.ss wsfid ssd rs,sfrnsa ., 49,
is,a os.s.. Csna.ns Csthssss nAfssfs 49, a. So.
49,. a. Il.sfH-L tssh. p~ss,. As-~s 's~ -
al Ia, n's 49, i,s. s.,.ss, e. D-.i De O. E-ss. n"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-01
anerirnu Securities.

Messr. Bell Son report an ssye business auI'ns me
~, al account Prices remain steadily supported
N,r, Barns Brothers the transActions have oeen
xeyy hmitfd A rather more aotVe demand iof MoNsl,
- The ,rport of SIMILAR state Of thnEs IN AnsIleAn
mArlst. Buyers hold bach elPee,ins 70 90 BETTER g S
I.y The ,aes comprise u ;. BoSps OF I'oS a. HVuhA'
Nsr,l.rSs o 81 Boston Cry, 1905.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-01
DENMARK
The Diet opened on the 9TH inst.
SWITZERLAND.

The old Switzer spirit seems aroused against
Austria From Berne reported that Austria without
ecspvinS Tcino will maintain the blockade indefinitely,
bu, no anew or has yet been given to the note oil the
reral Council Private accounts tell sad stories Of the
suflerings of the banshed Toenese women and
children perishing by the way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-01
Liverpool Corn Market.

better tone pryeied during the week and the arhs'
els-sa steadily wuEAr n advance FLOUR Is 20 10 adj
Co. quote Western Canal FLOUR, % 9d2iIS; Baltimore
and Philadelphia, A6d3I; Ohio "a ESQ. White
WHEAT, 7'3.
Brown 4 shpley quote White WHEAT ! 2 Red s s,
Mixed san. Yellow CoRs so d3l g. White 80 ash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-01
r. The Alton Gll) Courier proves by actual

" IN dHoH III LoaTler proves by acIuaI
statistics that the population in Southern Illinois
decreasing Drawing line through the center Of San
CANON County and taxing all Of the south Of that
line II il proved BY comparison OF tho Of 1875
with that Of 1850 that while Counties there has
been Of is class OF nhabtants others
tutng majority, there has been large decrease amoun
inR the aggregate n ia The whole negro population
In this part Of the State said be SO TIE Cosriey
from this that all alarm about the increase Of free
negroes q unfouDded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-01
EGYPT.

Alexandria letters of March announce
commercial crisis there Over dozen mercantile
houses had failed They chiefly second rate firms
and their failures chiefly owing - speculation in
grain Confidence was reviving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-01
GERMANY.

The Diet has decided to enroll only 10000
instead OF 100000.
The Parts Moniteur publishes a Convention
between France and wurtemburg for the mutual extra
xlition of criminals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-01
BELGIUM.

The Chambers have voted an annual income
NJ ooO ooO francs 10 the Due de raban the Kings cid.
est SON 10 years of age and heir presumpuve TO the
throne Also two royal residences
The export duties on several articles nave
1ee reduced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-01
PRUSSIA.

A St Petersburg letter of the I'd, states tn nat
Immense embez1lenents have been discovered N tne
Army snd Navy Administration Tue AdluIah1 "eA'''
and other officers were under trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-01
TUSCANY.

The conclusion of a treaty oil commerce be-
tween France and Tuscany Is announced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-01

~" The members of the Germania Musical
Society have pettioned the Massachusetts, Legislature for
act Of incorporation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-01

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

L,,,,, v.r.r,oa-of Dead Weights s- oaer'ni and par
tiaily lowef rates taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-01
state of Trade ia Manchester.
London Markets.

slightly better feeling has prevailed this week, without
however leading TO much busness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-01
CITY REFORM.
Meeting nc Tammany Hall o fthe Young Mems
Democratic Union Club.

A not very large meeting Of the Unterrifed
answered. the call of the Young Mems Democratic As
socistion for a meeting at Tammany Hall last
night.
Mr. John Cochran named Mr.. JAMES 7. BRADY as the
gentleman selected to preside on the interesting
sion and TO this appointment the meeting gave a unan
nous approval The following persons then
named for Vice Presidents and Secretaries:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-02
The Patience of God.

THERE is no object more wondrous than
this, "The Patience Of God" Think Of
the lapse of ages during which that pa
tience has lasted-six thousand years.
Think of the multitudes who have been
the subjects of it. Millions on millions
in successive climes and centuries Think
of the sims which have all that time been
wcarying and trying that paticnce-their
number, their Nervousness, their aggrava
ton. The words history is consecutive
history of iniquity, a Enlightened provoca-
tion of the Almighty's forbearance! The
Church, like feeble ark, tossed on n
mighty ocean of unbclicf; and vet the
world, with its cumbcrers, still spared
The cry Of its sinful millions at this mo-
nent enters "the ears Of the God Of Sab
BATH" and yet, "for all this, His hand of
mercy is stretched out still" And who is
this God of patience1 1t is the Almighty
Being who could strike these millions
down i'll a moment; who could, by a
breath, annihilatc the word!-nay, who
could require no positive or visible forth.
putting of his omnipotence to effect this,
but simply to with1ra whis sustaining
arm. Surely, Of all the examples Of the
Almighty's power, there is none more
wondrous or amazing than Gods power
over himself" He is "slow to anger"
judgement is his strange work. "He
visits iniquity unto the third and fourth
generations" God bears for fifteen hun
dred years, from Moses to Jesus, with
Isrars unbelief; and yet, as a pious writer
remarks, He speaks of it as but day.
All day long have | stretched out my
hands to disobeIent and gainsayine
people. What is the history of all thi,
tendernessl My thoughts are not YOU
thoughts, neither are my ways your way,
saith the Lord"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-02
a Soul without Gcd.

A soul without God is like the earth
without the sun. Quench in the heav-
ems the orb Of day, how dark, dumb, and
dead would be the earth below! No
flush Of mornings rising, no genial heart
OF high noon, no sunset glory. Darkly
would the rivers flow, the brooks com.
plain, and the waves Of ocean roll; hushed
all the voices Of tho groves; shut and sense
less the flowers; sileneed the sound OF
busy labor; chair ed every foot of man;
and poor striken nature would he cold as a
corpse, her CRATE, vital heart slowly ceas-
ing TO beat. As the sun is the life and
light of the natural world, so is God Of the
spiritual. Where he is not, there is NO
true life, no real joy, no abiding peace
Without his presence and friendship, the
soul is dark and dead, cold and comfort
less. 1t must be visited by an ever re
curing gloom, forboding Of disaster;
sense Of want and dread--afraid of God
and his judgements. There NAV be the
short lived intoxications Of pleasure, mo-
mentary forzetfulness in the heart Of some
eager race for the worlds prizes; the fitfu
shining Of some delusiye hope; but, in
the pause of sober thoughtfnlness, the
shadow comes back, and night resume.
its reign. The soul is dssolate without God
Rec. Mr.. Stone.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-02
IN ADVANCE
N U M B Err 80
CIlppllll9s.
The Dishonest Convert.

UroN a certains Occasion, a man called
on him with due bill for twenty dollars
against an estate he had been employed
to settle. Friend Hopper put it away,
saying he would examine it and attend to
1t as soon as he had leisure. The man
called again a short time af.er, and stated
that he had need of six doIIais, and was
willing to give a receipt for the whole if
that sum were advanced. This PROPOSE
ton excited suspicion, and the admiuistrA-
tor decided in his oWn mlul, that be-
would pay noth;'. ii. he uau ,zaiuiucL
the papers oi line Ja>,o%,u. Scare .ag
carefully an"u- .',-,. ..r ii, Il receipt
Tor the money, In.a.'M.n- ia. Idcni.rdi
items, date AMI circumstances Of the
transaction; stating that a due bill had
been given and lost, AMI was to hc re-
stored Ly the creditor when found. When
the man called again for payment, Isaac
said to him in a quiet way.
Friend Jones, understand thou hast
become pious lately"
lie replied in solemn tone.
"Ics, thanks to the Lord Jesus, have
found out the way of salvation"
Sand thou hast been dipped l hear"
continued the Quaker. ''Dost thou know
James Iunter?" %
Mr.. Jones answered in the affirmative.
"WeII he also was dipped some time
ago" rejoined Friend Hopper; but the
neighbors say they didn't get the crown of
his head under water The devil erept
into the unbaptized part, and has been
busy within HIM ever since. am afraid
they didn't get thee quite under water. /
think thou hadst better be dipped again"
AS lie spoke he held up the receipt for
twenty dollars. The countenance OF the
professedly pious man became scarlet,
and he disappeared instantly.--Lye Of
Hopper
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-02
5uuAalI Rrnaillq
SERVANTS of Con in joyful lays,
Sing yc the Lord Jchovah's prais G.
MONTGOMERY.
Evils Of Sabbath Neglect, National.

IT will think, be acknowledged, that
the first duty which mankind, enlighten.
ed by Revelation, has to perform, is that
OF keeping the Sabbath and worshippnc
God. How paramount duty this is
may appear from this consideration, tn al
however EXTENSIVE nav be the diffusion OF
Christianity III any uAtion, or however
well grounded any mans faith NAV be-
if the Sabbath be neglected, nation will
become vicious and prohigatc; if God be
not worshipped, the most fcrvent petv
will soon Eecome cold. If all people in
our crowded cities scrupulouslv keep the
Sabbath day, as memorial of the Gre
alton of the world, and Of their rcdemp-
ton 10y the resurrection of Christ; if every
family came together daily in private,
aud weekly in public, to worship God.
the church would seem to he in a capacitv
10 be blessed, and every member of it
prepared to receive and to profit bv the
influence Of the Holy Spirit. SO approach
ing to God, God would surely come nigh
to them. Amongst the higher orders of
society, what is it but Sabbathbreakinp
and neglect of public worship, which
shuts out princes and robIes, the learned
and wealthy from the sweet influences of
religion; which encourages worldly mind
edness, and fosters profane. a sccp,ic,l
or inhdel spirit in the heart' And so also
among the lower orders, drunkenness and
the't, immortality and violence, poverty
and filth, are but secondary causes OF
their wretchedness. 1t is Sabbathbrcall-
ing and wiIful forgetfulness of God, which
sears the conscience and hardens the hear
the truth OF the statement being provcC
10y the fact, that happiness and content
ment, peace and resignation, never fail tc
inhabit the cottage of the poorest labor
er who conscientiously keeps the Sab
bath, and joins in the public worship o
God.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-02
CHAPTER III.

Twas night. Two Lorsemen were trav.
eIling at the utmost speed Of their horses,
a sandy road encased on both sides by
high. peaked rocks. The pale rays of the
moon played on the rocks, and on the ma.
ked branches Of the pines, shedding a dim
light on the ground +; not sigh Of wind
was to be heard, nothing disturbed the
stiffness Of the night, but the noise Of the
two black horses, as they sped on as rap.
idly as the light, aud the confused sound
OF words,as they were exchanged in low
voice between the two horsemen.
The doctor squatted rather than seated
upon his horse, preserved the same aspect
the same satanic look animated his
smile, the same fire sl.one in bis eyes,
Wilhelm, paler than one dead, carried in
his corntenance the indication Of The fever
ish emotion which governed him his
eyes sunken but sparkling his lip agita-
ted by nervous trembling. aud his hair in
disorder, gave &c. him wild expression,
which by the light Of the moon, appeared
TO belong TO being Of phantssy.
Notwithstanding, his attitude was de-
termined, and, in bic glistenine eyea. on.
read mn immovable resolution aud force OF
viii, which commanded the weakness Of
the body.
"Are We soon to arrive I" asked the stu
dent 10 sbrill voice.
''Soon r answered the old doctor.
'Lat US hold 10 our horses then, ior the
rapid;ty OF this gai. kills me-"
"The damned are quick-------s -
"sileuce, SATAN ] belong to thee, I
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-02
The Agricultural Fair.

This annual festival Of Planters and
those who take lively interest in the
progressive improvement of Agriculture
aud its kindred pursuits, (says the Angus
ia Chronicle d. Sentinel Of the 18th in
stant,) has already drawn to our city All
immense concoursc of citizens from this
and the adjoining States, all eager to wit
ness the exhibition, and the manly and
honorable competition for the numerous
elegant premiums offered bv the Associa-
ton. The number of visitors now in the
city are probably near two thousand, and .
a much larger number is expected to-mor-
row, which will be still farther increased
the next day, on which the Fair ia opened
to the public.
OF the grounds, the arrangements and
the prospects Of an entertainment worthy
Of the great and noble cause it is designed
to remote, it becomes us not to speak
We may, however, venture to repeat the
opinion expressed to us by several intelli-
gent gentlemen, who have visited the fair
grounds in the North and East, and es.
peciaIly in New York all Of whom assert
that the grounds are not surpassed, #
equaled, in beauty and excellence Of ar
rangsment by any they have ever seen
They assure us also that the prospect for
splendid exhibition is exceedingl fiat :
tering, already far surprising in some of
the departments, any previous exhibition
of the Association and they believe will
excel them in every thing. This, we
need not assure the reader, is a sincere
qualification to us, not only because of the
location, but of the lively interest we feel
in the improvement Of agriculture.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-02
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER @ 1853

galnst the breast Of his adversary. Frxntz
fell, uttering deep groan; he had been
struck to the heart. Before the BODY
Wilhelm remained mute and immovable,
contemplating with mournful eye, the
blood OF him who had been his best, his
only friend. lie seemed petrifed.
The old Doctor reused him again, and
taking his hand, pointed towards Mira.
who, frightened and in tears, was crouch.
ed in corner; he said to him, 'fnishr'
Wilhem raised his sword, and with a
slow step went towards the young girl.
Pray, said he, you are going to dier
"Io die" said Mira, overcome with tor
ror, to die! this is impossibler
pray, tell you
"But what have done, Wiltem. NV
good Wilhelm, that l should del to die
my God. But no, no, you would not kill
me! this is to frighten me-
"Prayr
my God! is this then reall Wilhelm
you make me afraid. o! speak to me-
"Pray! Mira!-
"HoId! am at your knees; pray and
entreat you, do not kill me. spare me! |
am so young; have loved you so well :.
yet love you so much; do not kill me,
we can yet be happy; am innocent; to
you will devote my love and my lie:
but do not kill me; we will flee together
far away, and | will pray very much that
God will pardon you the death of the un-
happy Frantz. Wilhelm, Wilhelm, in the
name OF your mother do not Kill mel
These words affected Wilhem; for an
instant he lowered the point of his sword.
but the voice Of the diabolical lau.; ;hter of
Doctor Cornelius resounded again in his
ear.
lie made an effort, and placing one
hand on the mouth Of the young girl,
sitting her sobs and cries, he twice buried
the blade Of the sword in her bosom. All
was ended. .-... -.
Wilhelm was revsnged; but tbe nervous
fever that had sustained him in his double
crime, abandoned him all Of sudden
The sword fell frow his hand; he fell on
his knees near the palpitating body Of Mi
ra. lie took her hand in his and placed
the ring which shone upon one of her fin
gers upon one ofhis own; then carressng
her fair hair, he lowered his head. and de,
posted upon her forehead farewell kiss
When he had removed the tears which
coursed down his pale and sunken cheeks,
caused by his emotions, he fell upon his
back, deprived Of all sensation, and as one
buried IN heavy and profound sleep.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-02
The Presidents House.

The National IntcIIiGencer states that
the Improvements a. The Executive Mau-
sion are proceeding with accelerated vigor
and in another month the house will be
in stare Of repair. convenience, comfort
and embellishments beyond any period in.
its previous history. The East Room has
been fitted up and garnished in such
manner as entirely to satisfy the eye and
taste. The marble mantle -pieces---of
which there are four in the room--are of
the most exquisite pattern, and the gor-
geous papering, answering in admiration
to the frescoed ceiling, completely meets
the demand ofthe eye, for unity and har-
mopy of design. When furnished, the car
pet laid and the window draperyin place,
visit to the East room will be great
way for the least of the lions Of Wash
ton Hss