davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20
VIEW FROM BosToN STATE HOUSE,
f. G. Wines, of Philadelphia. writing home,

+. c. Wines, of Philadelphia. writing home,
says:
The view there revealed to the beholder
would more than repay five times the pres
ent toll of the ascent. | would speak So
berly and without exageration, and such L
believe to be the declaration, that there are
few prospects, either in the New World or
the Old, that can be compared with this
You know Che writes to Joseph r. Chaud-
Ter, of PHILADELPHIA something of my title
to speak in this manner, but | must vindi-
cate it to others. Permit me, then, to say
that have had some opportunity of observ-
alton in various parts of the globe. have
stood upon the keep of Carisbrooke Castle,
in the Isle of Wight, on the leaning Tower
of Pisa, on the dome of the Cathedral at
Florence, on the SUBMITS of Gibralser, Yes
uvius, the Acro-C -Corinthus, and the Acropo-
lis of Sardis. and on many other elevated
points in all the four continents of Europe
Asia, Africa and America and l declare
to you that, to the best of my recollection,
few of the prospects thus obtained are equal
and fewer still superior. to that enjoyed from
the State House at Boston.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20
Fresh & Genuine Medicine.

nR BENZ. p. JET, offers to the public. It
IL hs old stand opposite the Clerks office, the
largest and best selected stock Of DEuGS and
MEDICINES ever brought to this Market, which
he proposes to sell at very reduced prices, for
Cash. or 30 punetual men.
Also every variety OF Patent Medicines. direct
from the Manufactures Warranted to be gen
uInr.
A small stock Of well selected Books and Sta
tionery on hand, which will be sold extremely
low.
Washington, Jfnr Isl, 1853. 22-sw.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20
LATE ARRIVALS.
lpra 10, 1883.

p ECEIvED per Steamer FRANCES JONES. or
IL Consignment.
1000 lbs. Bacon Sides 10 bbls Molasses
1000 - :. shoulders Sugar
~ bbls. fresh st. Louis Flour Coffee
10 Rectifed Whiskey, Candies.
Old family Rye N Brandy Cherries.
| New York Gin, Pickles,
J. ar; Casks Cosnac Brandy, Tomato Ketchup,
. hall bbls snpr Whiskey, Pepper sauce,
% Sacks Salt, Cnraco.
~ kcgsNaiis, Lemon Syrup,
10 boxes Tobacco Annisettc.
1000 Regalia Cigars, Snuff.
1000 Cuba Skies. Candles &c
All Of which will be Sold low for cash onl,
SAM'L G. WHEAT
tIPcr Laading.
Fulton, October %, 1852. att.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20
BOARD OF INSTRUCTORS.
The State Of Arkansas.

COUNTY OF HEMrsTEAD-
ODioc Of the CierI Of hic Hour,sfnad Circuit Corrf
o. hc Chanocrg side hirref. racafion, July gth,
N. ID. 1853.
William l.. Brown, LiJdiGnt
Us Lid for Dirorce.
Nancy y. Brown. DefenIanf. ,
TNHIS day came the said Libellant bv his So
- licitor. and filed bis libel herein duly sworn
to, the object oi which j. 10 obtain divorce from
:he bonds of NIatEimony existing between
him and said defendant; and the said libeIlant
having also flied an affidavit that the said defen
dant u a non resident oi tine State % Arkansas I.
il j. therefore ordered that the said defendant Le
notified oi the pendcncy. nature. and object OF
this suit. and that unless she shall be and appear
before the HempStead Circnit Court in Chancerv
sitting on or before the third day or the next
term thereof Ak thn Court HUu>-, IN said county
to be holden Oh the seventh Monday after the
fourth Monday of September. A d. 1853. and
PLEAD, answer demur TO said libel. the same
Will be taken for confessed and decree accord
ingly; and il IL further ordered that copy of
this order be Published III the Washington TEL
esraph." newspaper published in the State Of
Arkansas. for two weeks successively. the last
insertion 10 be at least four weeks before the COM
menccment Of the said next term Of said Circuit
Court and that TIE same when 50 published
be taken and deemed sufficient notice to said de-
iendant of the nature, object and pendency Of
this suit.
ST. SANDERS, Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
Test s. II. SANDERS. Clcrk
BE- JoHN ID. kIMEELI- ID. e.
Washington, July 18th, 1853. 2S-2w
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20

A band of sixty robbers entered recently
in Mexico the town Of Lagos liberated the
prisoners, about two hundred in number,
aud carried away property to the value of
thirty or forty thousand dollars The in-
habitants, numbering eight thousand, made
no resistance.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20
n r. " 8 TO T.,
Cabinet EEanuCactorv

'TNHE undersigned has opened Shop for the
= Manufacture of Furniture opposite the Court
House AZ the stand recently occupied by Mr. Cor
LINs, where he i at all times prepared to I'll any
orders in the line of his business. Particular and
prompt attention will be given to repairing
Orders for furniture are respectfully solicited.
ID. H. HAWKS.
M B Collins made and trimmed to order and
attention given at funerals d. H. H.
Washington, -4pra -. 1853. I7-tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20
PAY UP! PAY UP!!

Ii persons indebted TO the nndcTsigned VI 70
n the lst day of January last, are hereby re-
specially notified that must have some money
and consequently am under the necessity q earn
estly requesting them 70 come forward anc settle
up at as early day as possible.
+ Ii. w. MADDUX.
Washington, Fcb. l6, 1853 !
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20

The Coon OLD WISrERs-In i01 the Black
Sea was entirely frozen over. In S63 not only
the Black Sea, but the Straits of Dardaneles were
frozen over; the snow in some places rose fifty
feet high. In S22 the great rivers of Europe, the
Danube, the Elbe, &c, We're so hard frozen as to
bear heavy Wagons tor month. In $50 the Ad-
riatic was frozen. In 99l everything was frozen;
the crops totally failed, and famine and pestlence
closed the year. In 1867 most OF the travellers in
Germany were frozen to death on the roads. In
1874 the Po was frozen from Cfemona to the sea-;
the wine-casks were burst, and the trees split by
the action of the frost. with immense noise. In
1886 the Danube frozen to the bottom, and
remained long in that state. In 1916 the cops
wholly failed in Germany; wheat, which was
some years before sold in England at 6s the quar-
ter rose to .e2
In 1889 the crops failed in Scotland. and such
famine ensted that the poor were reduced TO iced
on grass, and many pershed miserahly in the
fields. The successive winters l432-3-i were
uncommonly severe. In HOS the wine distribu-
ted to the soldiers in Flanders cut with hatch
cts In 1858 the winter was excessively cold
Most of the holes were killed. Coaches drove
along the Thames the ice of which was eleven
inches thick. In 1909 occurred the cold winter:
the frost penetrated three yards into the ground.
In 1716 booths were erected and fairs held the
Thames. In 1744 and 1745 the strongest ale in
England exposed to the air, was covered in less
than fifteen minutes with ice eig nth of an inch
thick. In 1909, and again in 1912, the winters
were remarkably cold. In 1914 there was a lair
on the frozen Thames.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20
500 REWARD.

u ANYWAY from the Planta-
~ ton OF the subscriber in Un-
lon county, Arkansas, on the 9Th
inst. two negro men--JACOB
and ALLEN.
JACOB Is a mulatto, about 81
wears Of age six feet two inches
high has a scar below his left eve
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20
HOUSE
Washington ArFx'S.

TNHE proprietor Of this house would IA
Il respectfully announce To his fass.MIlf
friends and the travelling community. sss.hgE4f
that since purchasing it in March last. -.
he has thoroughly repaired aud fitted up anew the
entire building and having added several large
and airy rooms 10 those heretofore in uSc.-all
well supplied with and comfortable bedding
and furniture pta'-i- = the NV ~ ----
oiie ol the most rOuuiy. convenient aud pleasant
establishments 10 be found in South Arkansas:
and being amply supplied with active and atten-
tive servants his table daily provided with every
deiicacy to Ne found III the country, euabes hlnl
to assure his guests that their ease and comfort
will be well promoted in this house as any in
the State.
His stables arc large, and ahuniantlv supplied
with Corn, Fodder aud Oats, and attended by
faithful and trtisty ostlers.
Ti.e Stage Office,
for the line OF stages from Little Rock to Clarks-
vile, Texas. il kept At this house, ani the stages
leave Washington ior Little Rock every Tuesday.
Thursday. and Saturday mornings at o'clock \.
NJ, and for Carksvile, Texas, every Sunday and
Wednesday nights.
The bill Of prices remain The same hereto
fore. and the proprietor feels confident that for
the expense he has incurred, anu his faithful and
continued efforts TO insure the comfort OF visitors.
lac viii have the support and patronage OF a lib
eral public.
H. w. SMITH, Proprietor.
IIaatiHgf1n, .4rk's, Jpiy 20, 1853. 2S-tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20

lIcKLED TO DEATH.-Boys, when they arrive
al age; girls, the first time they lay their heads
against vest pattern.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20

frierd relates q case in which boy in school
who imhibed his politics from democratic father.
refused to cypher in fed,rai money
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20
Dsclass, .DecOris AselEi.

d USHTON. CLARK & Co.'S Justly celebrated
Ii COD LIVER OIL, prepared from the liver
Of fresh Cod 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 may be found
for sale at. mitchell & FOSTERS
Drrg Store.
ITrSiin rfDn ETny Al 1853 IS
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20
DIRECT TRADE.

TNHE ADVERTISER is prepared TO receive
J. Cotton in this, or by his Agents, at any
other Of the American ports, and to forward it 10
any port in GREAT BEITArN, on the CONTINENT
or EUROPE, as may be directed by consignors, or
70 sell in this, or in any of the Domesfic Foragn
Markets and to make CASH ADVANCES on it when
received. Also to execute orders for any articles
desired in any Foreign or Domestic Market
Please address, HENRY MANKIN.
Commission MerchGtH,
lG Bo,niy's Wharf Baiiiaore.
June 90 1853. 26-3w-
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20

niger Of his night hand Is Of.
ALLEN is also mulatto. about 2I or % years
oil age, low aud stont-rather chunk ky--his eyes
are OF " low complexion
! will Pay the above reward for the delivery
q the two men 10 me, at my residence in Union
county or will pay Literally for any information
that viii lead TO their apprehension. II is sup
posed they have gone in the direction of Van b.
ren. Address the undersigned at Union Springs
II. O. Union county, Arkansas.
H. GEORGE
.4pra 10, 1853. lett.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20
n IL ~ GOGHe 9 /.

|TNHE undersigned would respectfully inform
Il his friends and the public generally, that he
Is now receiving aud opening large and well Sc
lectei stock Of GOODS, consisting Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Groceries. salt, Hardware and Cutlery. Iron.
Nails. and Castings Quecnsware, Saddlery and
Wagon Harness, Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps
Summer and winter Clothing, Fresh Shaker Gar
der Seeds. together with great variety Of arti-
clcs usually brought to this market.
All OF which he offers for Sale at the lr.vest
market prices for Cash or to those who pay pune
tually on Credit GEO. W. GREEN.
Washington, -AjprR IL. 1888. lJ-5m.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20
The State Of Arkansas.


County or Polk.
IN Polk Circuit Court, Mrrol term a. d. 1853.
Bernard +. Hampstead, d.. r.,
Margaret A. Gray, u a. Partition
I n pursuance Of the order and decree OF the Polk
l. county Circuit Court, on the Chanccry side
thereof in the above entitled cause. | will a.
commissioner appointed by said Court on the sth
day Of August next, between the hours OF 10
o'clock i. NJ. oi said day the premises in said
county OF Polk, proceed to sell TO the highest bid
der, for cash in hand, TO rif: The East half of the
Southeast quarter of section No. u, and South
west OF the Southwest I Of section No. II. all
in Township No. =. South o. range No. 30 West
and containing in all one hundred and twenty
acres more or less; the same being the property
well known the Baker Springs"
NATHAN ELDRIDGE,
Commissioner.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20

How DO UP SHIRT BosoMs.-We have often
heard ladies expressing desire to know by what
process the fine gloss new linens shirt bosoms,
&c, is produced, and IN order to crafty them, we
subioin the following recipe:
Take two ounces of fine white gum arabic pow
der-put it into pitcher, and pour on it a pint or
more of boiling water, according to the degree
OF strength you desirel and then, having covered
it. let it set all night in the morning pour it care
fully from the dregs into clean bottle, cork it,
and keep it for use. A tablespoon full OF gum
water, stirred into pint OF starch, made in the
usual manner, will give to lawns-eIther white or
printed look of newness when nothing else can
restore them after being washed.
The Boston Atlas gives the following definition
of Bloomer;. aJust such sort of a woman as
looks and acts as if she felt herself neglected by
the men, and meant to 90 near to them as she
could by crawling into their pants
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20
NO ice.
LAND OFFICE,
WAsHISGToS, ARK's-


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that after the
IN expiration OF thirty days from the date here
or applications or the private entry Of the follow
inr lands will be received at this office, the same
having been heretofore enormously marked on
the plais OF this Office sold.
The whole OF section and 10, in Township 10
south. OF range 10 west-thc n Of l--Et and Es
"a SW qr. ,; Wa 10 and 50 90 in Township lgS
X. 20 W; the NE or. and 81 10; SE qr ia; WI
of NE or IA. whole OF sections -, 20. and "a,
M 25. N 90 and NE or ~, in 7 o 81 w.
BENZ. y. JET, Regiser.
CHAS b. mitchell, Rncoiuv.
Washington, Jniy6 1888. II
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20
NEW GOODS.
NcGHEsaEh & sSrnvyn.

III ANlNG permanently located at FULTON.
IL ARkS have just received and will keep
constantly on hand general assortment of Dry
goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens ware, Hats.
Boots Shoes, and such Drugs and Medicines A.
are generally used in this climate.
ALSO-A general assortment Of Summer and
winter Clothing. Persons visiting Fulton are
respectfully invited TO call and examine for them
selves.
The highest market price paid for Hides. Pei
tries, Bceswax &c.
Fation, .lrt-s., .lpra G. 1853. li-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20

ABsEE a. STITH.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20
SWAMP FAN4s SCRIP.
s3Vanp Land scrip.
RO0na,S Snuff.

y GROSS of RooMs pest SNUFF. received and
> for Sale by mitchell q FOSTER.
Nay A, 1853. IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-26
Gov. Trias Marching Upon the Americans at
Mecilla Valley.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE N. Y. LEGISLATURE.
THE BILL FOR THE DIVISION OF THE EIGHTEENTH
WARD OF NEW YORK
Proceedings OF the New England Anti-slavery
Society and the Presbyterian
General Assembly,
THE LATEST FROM HAVANA.
ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE FROM EUROPE,
&C., &C., sc.
Important News From Mexico.

Important News From Mexico.
MILITARY REVOLUTION AT VERA CRUz--THREE
DAYS FIGuTING-THE STRINGENT POLICY or
SANTA ANNA-ARMY OFFICERS DEGRADED-GOv.
TRIAS MARCHING UPON MEsILLA VALLEY, ETC.
New ORLEANS, May 25, 1853.
The Beamshp Texas with dates from Vera Cruz to the
18th revolution broke out there among the National
Guards in consequence of order from to
incorporate the Nationals with the troops of the lne
The revolution lasted three days. during which business
entirely suspended The regular troops having pos
session of both the FORTS and the National Guards Of the
streets and city gates, brisk firing kept up during
the whole time; but the affair finally ended the
10th by the entrance of large body Of regular troops
from Jaapa, who took fifty of the Nationals prisoners
when quiet restored About fifty of the National
Guards were killed, and many wounded
Our dates from the city of Mexico to the 9th ns
At which time government adopting measures
against all whose opinions considered pernicous
decree had been published for the arrest of all who
served in the army during the late war; gueras to
be tried by court martial.
List of Mexican officers yno surrendered prisoners
Of to General Scott when the capital taken had
been published and decree issued degrading them from
civil employment.
The army was being organized and increased. Seve-
raj new bataions had been created. Under the
listment, National Guard is to be organized.
Governor Tias of Chhuahua has marched with troops
to oppose the occupation of Mesa Valley by American
troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-26
Presbyterian General Assembly.

BUFFALO, May 25, 1S53
On Monday afternoon the special committee was ap-
pointed TO consider matters pertaining to the slavery
question, follows DR. Thompson, Rev. Messrs. Mon
teath Mgan and Mills; Elders Jefferson Carey, and
Bisbop.
Rev J. Patten Heard appeared behalf of the Phila
ielpha Education Society which made the first forma
report Of the General Assembly.
Dr. EDDY appeared In behalf OF the Central Education 30
cety Of New York. and stated that the Society about
70 appoint Rev. j. M Lewis Corresponding Secretary
Dr. THOMPSON appeared on behalf Of the American and
Foreign Christian Union.
new committee consisting of DR.. Eddy, Messrs Rose
welt and Strong was appointed to report religious
liberty next year.
A temperance meeting, largely attended, was held in
the evening.
TUESDAY MORNING.
Dr. Brainard, Revs Albert Barnes and Darling, and
Mr. Fleming, eli Of Phadelpha, were appointed Com
mittee of Arrangements for next year.
The Committee Publications made their report
They had collected $780, and started project for erect
ing depository az cost Of 100000 The matter
hcussed till adjournment
AFTERNOON sISsuoN.
Dr. Roes was appointed to preach the annual for
the Home Mission.
Two new synods were constituted-Iowa and susque-
hannathe latter embracing the presbyteres of Otsgo
Reports from the Union, Theological, Auburn, Lane,
and Mary sve seminaries were made.s
In the evening" sermon was preached by DR.. Pomeroy,
G Boston.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
The Committee on Church Extension reported In favor
raining 500 000 to loan In small sums to congresa
lions. for the purpose of erecting churches West-a
he second sabbath in November, TO be renewed
annually II deficent-the fund to be entrusted to
Committee OF seven residing In New York and Pbadel-
phia The synod of Missouri has already raised 80 0OO
and Peoria 0O0 for the purpose, which will DO made
w~e
zAs rspsrt sAs adopted with enthusiasm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-26
Markets.

New ORLEANS, May "a, 1858.
The sales OF cotton to day have been 5000 bales, at
steady prices Middling quoted at l0c The receipts
of the last four days have been only 1900 bales The
increased receipts the date last year. at this
port 232 900 bales and at all the Southern ports
42C00 bales The stock hand is 1856 900 bales
Sterling exchange is at &c. 0hc. Freghts to Liver
pool lied.
New ORLEANS, May %, 1858.
Cotton has been active to-day the sales reaching 1000
bales at steady prices Strict middlng quoted at los;
The exports to day have been 900 bales Mess pork
declining, sales being made at $14 so u SIS.
CHARLESTON, May "a, 1853.
The sales of cotton day $50 bales at prices
ranging from ST to 10Hc The market il somewhat
sitter, but quotations not altered. Mddng fair is
quoted at 16'S 1obc.
BUFFALO, May 2 1858.
The receipts since last have been annexed -
Flour 1000 bbls wheat, and oats Flour is
rm with moderate inquiry 1000 bbls. cold at - 81
"a 37k for Ohio and 81 rs 81 81 for Michigan.
Wheat is in fair demand, but the Hmness of holders
checks operaons sales of IL 600 BUSHELS at III O5 for
Ohio and 81 4 81 05 for Michigan. Corn in good de.
mspd but supply: mixed Western 63c. Oats sell at
43c. Ohio whiskey, 20c. Freights are unchanged
ALBANY May 25, 1853.
No receipts have been sent In by the Collector In
-four the transac ons smaller than yesterday, the
sales being about 600 bbs at ~ SO 81 90 for State
"a rs IS for common and mixed Western. Wheat ftm,
with good milling inquiry; $500 bushels sold The
supplies are larger and buyers holding OF for
10 prices 6 600 bushels sold at SO 82c for unsound
mixed Western 90 e4c for sound ditto aud 4c for aat
yellow. CatA duu and 10 rev 500 bushels sold 1T
AZ q 4So rrisoa whisksy 2Xo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-26
New England Anti-slavery Convention.


WHOLESALE ONSLAUGHT AGAINST THE CoNsTITU-
TION AND LAWS OF THE LAND.
BOSTON, May Is, 1853
The New England AntiSl avery Convention met to-day
1T the Melodeon. Wendell Phillips was chosen Presi.
Dent, with eight vice presidents including Charles Red
mond, coored, and Eliza Kenly, both Of Salem.
HENRY WRIGHT offered resolutions against voting
taking any part under the Constitution of the United
States doing being approval Of all the acts of 60
vernment.
CHARLES BURLnGH supported the resolutions against
allegiance to the Constitution and opposed voting for
officers of the United States. The central government
was guilty of wrong-it unity, and should not be
supported in word or deed
Mr.. GARRISON took the same ground, because he
thought it was time should according to their
consciences and lend neither aid sympathy support
to instrument under which slavery exists.
Mr. WRIGHT supported the resclutIons and the freeso
party in for q considerable amount Of animadver
sion from the opponents OF the constitution.
This idea opposed by Messrs. James W. Bufum of
LINN Rev. Mr. Watson, of Groveland, and Mr. Baker of
New Hsmpsie who asserted that should all
our rights the utmost under the constitution. That
was the proper way, and the only way to benefit the
great whole free the slave Through the ballot box
they should labor Because they voted under the const
tuition put slavery down. they did Lot how they
were guilty of supporting it, but they crime in
negecting VOTE and thereby lose the practical
a,f putting end to slavery.
II was agreed by Mr.. WATSON that the South would
rejoice if TIE principles of the resolutions accepted
bv all the opponents of slavery for then 1t would
nothing TO fear Men swore to support the constitution,
and their opinions not to be doubted when they
voted for John p Hae and then opposition to slavery
fully set fourth. the duty OF all to use the
in their power, and not neglect the influences
which God had placed in their hands.
The resolutions we're finally referred to the Business
Committee.