davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15


:QO!0!. o.: ::SS:aGoI::4SIos S;;.
.s < &:
ss. d. sSss:
-: M ~ Il
.Sss ssh. SsS .s:
80 ''-'''A'- "-A % ''S>'Jysac JACOB A. wEsrERvELr
EIvE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD WILL BE
paid es which III LEAD 70. e nS asss:son aa
Iss;Ss Sss;,S s.,.,s w.
ST.;
& VIZ: IN .s.s 4
ss's sss1i ss1:
sps: s1
sas p a
e. ss %
niiss Of Of the u1dsrssnsd snd siso of tho late
III S h 5. 5 % R
s.S O. w az for M n,s
AZ hundred dollars conviction oi ths su.y parties
.n Ss n ~ @ % s
John Bgs4ng No 81 Cliff street; and Charles Il. Clay
WOE REWARD.-LOST OR STOLEN, FROM THE
RAC foot Of 1921 street., sail boat, l6s feet long,
cncker built bottom painted white deck painted yellow
and blue moulding around the top her ns%s G%or.ok
receive the reward questions leaving
Information with ISAAC FISH, 80 Lewis street.
q On REwARD.-sTKAYED OR STOLEN FROM THE
PAU pasture ground Of the subscriber June TO- Mana
Toneek Westehester county large brown bobta horse
little grAyish with lump under his throat caused BY
at s.s ssrss sp IT.
Nill receive the above reward
JOHN G. HADDEN, 81 Leroy street.
s* K RYwARD-LOsT ON THE 1sT INST EITHER
C il Calvary church in the immediate neighborhood
Five dollars reward will be paid BY returning Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

TyOR SALE.-A DARK BROWN HORSE 16 HANDS
high, years old fine style snd action, good In
double and sin harness. and under the sadds very kind
and gentle and fast trpveller perfectly sound in every
respect To be at Tompson stable Thirteenth street.
near Third avenue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

IvOR SALE.-A SPLENDID LADIES' SADDLE HORSE,
llk hands high color, sorrel He Is perfectly kind
and sound In every and will work In all harness Also
close carriage and three seat rockaway ut for hakmen
purposes; all In good order. Inquire Of
O'NEII nj Mi ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

TNOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL BRIGHT BAY HORSE.
stylish driver 10 hands inches high Can be made to
fast with little practice Is first rate family
gentle way in harness. Can be by calling at
Fulton Country Market No. Water street Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

TNOR SALE-A BAY MARE, 151z HANDS EIGH FIVE
and good saddle horse Of ne stye and action lust from
the country and sold for want of also light wagon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15
HORSES, CARRIAGES, SO

.NARRIAGES FOR SALE.-ONE SECOND HAM
~ three seat rcckaway with glass partition and squads
sons with shifting and roll up top also falling top
piled for immediately to J. G. HAM, 35S Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15


the amendment to the constitution proposed No far.
ther change had been made in the constitution than
necessary accomplish their desired object IT Is al
legged that this is the Vanderbilt plan He said it might
with the same prcpriey, be called the plan of the
ed the time -four years) had been insisted upon by
the Senate committee Although be thought still 1t
too large for securing yet he yielded for the sake Of
monious action, as the point was On un'mpcrtant one
The whole comIoee had cluded that diff
feri nee between may and shail.o The committee
insisted had been made on the part Of
both. He hoped it would now meet the unanimous ap-
pTovai Of all in the house He alluded in closing to the
necestty that existed for change 10 the consttu
~ that we're making to prevent cordial CO operation IN
y ,ail.
Mr.. BURROUGHS (ind dem } OF Orleans followed He
understood the proposition to be to raise % $50 900 in
each year for four years. which, with loan Of 81 600
to the canal revenue certificates msks debt slO
500 000 He did not regard this sufficient nor did
reliance upon surplus revenues, render it sufficient
large must be expended yearly keep the canals In
repair, he thought that would be nearly equal to
pay the interest proposed No estimate had been made
for land damages, for which large sum needed lie
saw prospect for an increase of tolls within three
or four years. upon any canal unless II the
Oswego: He desired to borrow enough money to CON-
plete the enlargement, and neither limit the sum
nor the time. He would borrow enough t. fn-
ish it. and make the time short enough to Silence
all objections, and make the language as strong and
alluded to the agency of the gentleman from Herkimer
(Mr. Loomis) He had yielded step BY step only IS
necessity was forced upon him Hehopsd this resolution
would bring about the canal enlargement four years
but he feared u would not He had hope Of inserting
word, Of dotting 81" crossing "t in the rese
luton but he desired before the vote was taken TO ex
press his opinion concerning It, He In the future
only hope-he saw certainty The friends Of canals
be active and watchfal for four years to come He
wae, however, thankful for what had been done II was
the highest step that had been reached and he should
vote for II he found it the best he could d. This
resolution must be adopted verbom ct htcati BY the
next Legislature. They could not amend IT, and hence
he hoped the best judgment Of the House woudb brought
to bear upon II. Then IL r9ust be submitted to the
people, and be Acknowledged that there he had fears
for Il
Mr. SHAW (dem) Of New York, did not deem II wise to
proorg discussion The nme ediats action Of the House
ygoa tAs ss.0lasa % EssTdea q u important .aAt ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

black horses stylish drivers long tails and names six
and old, kind and sound, we'll adapted for
geutlemans family carriage To be for few days. at
MOODS atahea of Second and Fifth ltraet
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06
HI AR ID w AR T. .

~ r. RICHARDS, No. IL Chartres A
eGe street New Orleans. Importera
Vaud Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and SsX
Domestic Hardware, has received very lsr,
addition to his previously extensive stock Of ~.
Hardware. Iron, etc, which he offers to count
merchants on the most favorable teIms. MT.
following comprises part Of the stock:
roo tons Of Swedish Bar Iron, assorted:
100 tons Hoop. Band, Boiler and Sheet Iron.
20 tons Cast. German and Sheet Iron;
900 casks Trace, Log and Ok Chains;
lJ0 casks Hoes, assorted, Carolina, Louisian,
Grabbing, etc.
1900 kegs Nails, assorted, Weymouth and Al.
chor brands;
1000 dozen Axes, assorted Collins, Hunts. ar5
other makers;
800 dozen Shovels and Spades, assorted, Ames'
Rowland's. and other makers;
$50 tons Savory * Cos Castings, consisting Of
Pots Ovens. Spiders, Firedogs, Canldrons etc.
Cologne. Mill Stones, all sizes; Mill Irons; Bot.
ing Cloths: Sperm, Whale Lard and Linseed Oils.
Window Glass, Putty, Paints, etc; together with
an extensive assortment OF Shelf Hardware, Cut
lery, Guns, etc.
December s. 1852. 49-em.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06
THINK OF THEE

think of thee, in the night
When all beside is still,
And the moon comes out, with her pale, sad Light
To sit on the lonely hili:-
When the stars are all ike dreams,
And the breezes all like sighs,
And there comes voice from far off streams,
Like thy spirits low replies!
think Of thee by day,
Mid the cold and busy crowd,
When the laughter OF the young and gay
Is Jar too glad and loud;
hear thy low, sad tone,
And thy sweet young smile see
NV heart-Tnv heart were Ill alcne,
But ior its dreams Of theei
Ofthea. who vert SO dear,
And, vet, | do not weep
For t1ine eyes were stained by many tear
Before they went to sleep;
And. if haunt the past,
Yet may not repine,
That thou hast won thy ress at last,
And ali the grief is mine.
think upon thy gain,
Whate or to me it cost,
And fancy dwe!ls with less of pain,
On all that | have lost;
Hopo-like the cuckoo's endless tale
Aiasl it wears her wingl-
And love- that-like the nightingale
Sings only in the spring!
Thou art my spirits all,
Just as 5hou vert in youth;
Still from thy grave no shadows fall
Upon my lonely truth;
A taper yet above thy tomb,
Since lost its sweeter rays,
And what is memory through the gloom,
Was hopein brighter daysl
I am pining for the home
Where sorrow sinks to sleep,
Where the weary and the weepers come,
And they cease to toll and weep!
Why walk about with smiles,
That each should be tear,
Vain as the summers glowing spoils,
Above an early bier.
OIL like those fairy things
Those insects of the east
Which have their beauty in their wings,
And shroud it while they rest;
Which fold their colours of the sky
When earthward they alight.
And flash their spiendours on the eye,
Only to take their i1ight;-
! never knew how dear thou vert,
Til thou vert borne away!
/ nave it, yet, about my heart,
Thy beauty of that day;
As if the robe thou vert to wear;
In other climes were given,
That | might learn to know it there,
And seek thee out, in heayenl
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06
r FALL G Q . D s.

THE subscribers are now opening their I'll,
i stock Of FAIL Goods, to which they - =.
invite the attention of Planters. These %S
Goods were purchased by the package from first
hands in New York, and be sold at prices
that Will give entire satisfaction. Say
1900 yards Kerseys, tall wool flling.)
1000 yards plain and plaid Linseys, all wool
filling
5000 yards heavy Lowells
300 pair heavy Negro Blankets
so pair Bed Blankets,
10 pair Blankets sor coats, some very fine, and
worth S23 pair.
10 bales Shirtings and Sheetings,
500 pair heavy Russetts,
400 pair heavy Kip Bgogans,
Gents Boots and Shoes of all qualities
Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes
Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans,
Flannels, all co!ors
Wool Iweeds, a large assortment,
With many other SeaSonable Goods for Ladies
ard Gentlemens wear.
Bdgging Rope and Twine.
Look at our Stock before you buy.
McCOLLUM & FELLOWS.
Camden, Sept. 1, 1850. Is
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06
Gotten Gin Mandatory,

N Ii L subscriber would respectfully inform
Il the planters, and community generally. that
be has established shop in Washington. Hen-
stead county Arkansas, for the purpose Of cary
ing on the manufacture of Cotton Gins: and H.
ing amply supplied with material Of the yerv
best quality, and having been for several wears
past actively employed with the late Joseph II
Crosby whose skill and reputation a. a superior
Gin builder j. acknowledged BY all he fatters
himself that he 4 fully competent to manuiac
tnre such Gins az must perform equal to those q
any other manufacturer in the southern country
Every new Gin will be fully guaranteed. and
repairs on old Gins carefully and faithfully execut
Cd. NJ. NJ. WYATT
washington Dec ~ 1892, 52tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06
History OF the Cotton Plant.
Gotten Manufacture.

Before the birth Of Christ the cultivation
Of the plant, and the use Of cotton for
clothing was probably confined 70 india
Herodi.us, who lived in the fifth century
before Christ, reports that the Indians had
plant which bore, instead of fruit, wool
like that Ct sheep, but finer and better,
Of which they made clothes and Arrian
narrates that the Indians made their clothes
Of a fine, white kind of fax, which grew on
trees. Other nations do not seem to hare
cultivated the plan. at that time, or even TO
have used cotton; at all events, only exccp-
tionally, as rare and expensive stuff
Thus, it Is assumed, that the precious mate
rial called nyssue, spoken of among the
Jews, was cotton. The growth of cotton,
and its usa, seem to have become diffused
shortly after the birth of Christ. Strabo
lin the first century of cur era) speaks Of
cotton being cultivated and manufactured in
Susiana, on the Persian Gulf: and Pliny
mentions that the plant was cultivated not
only in India, but in Upper Egypt, and says
that the Egyptian priests used the material
there grown fer clothing. In all probabli-
ity the Arabs brought the cultivation of cot
ton into Europe In the time of Mahomet
the use OF cotton was general among them.
Although there existed at a very early peri
cd a trade IN cotton goods from india to Eu-
rope, which took place partly by way of
Constantinople, and partly by way of Egypt,
which trade became generally extended,
still the use Of cotton stuffs was very limit
ed throughout the middle ages; and although
there were cotton manufactures in Gran
ada in the thirteenth century in Venice
in the fourteenth century, and lastly, in
England, in the seventeenth century, lat
least Of stuffs in which the wool was Of
cotton;) these manufactures were inconsid-
cradle in Europe till after the middle Of the
last century. Few cotton goods were in
use, and most of these were imported from
India and China 1t was in itself imprcb.
able that it could be made to pay to es,ab-
lish cotton manufactures in Europe, for the
Indians and Chinese had brought these
branches of manufacture to a considerable
degree Of perfection, the transport of the
raw material from such distant regions nee
sarily increased the price Of the manufac-
tured article, while the cost Of labor was ex-
tremelv loH in India on account of the few
necessities Of the natives, and the small
price of them. Yet the reverse has come
to pass The cotton manufacture has risen
to an extraordinary pitch in Europe, and,
above all, in England in fact, to such a
point has it come, that, in spite Of the Low
price Of labor in India and China, which
amount to only one-tenth Of the cost Of Ia
Dor in England, and in spite of the distant
transport, no inconsiderable quantities of cot
ton stuffs are exported from Europe to India
and China. In the year 1882, cotton man
ufactures to the value of one million five
hundred thousand pounds sterling were ex-
ported from England to those countries.
Memphis Eagle 4. EAaNirer. :
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06
no Planters 8. Merchants.

TE1HE undersigned has on hand and for sale 2,
4 Collinsburg. BOssier Parish. La 100 bales of
heavy Cotton Osnaburgs. From 500 to $500 pair
of home made russet Negro Shoes From 30 10
20 Cotton Gins, warranted TO perform we'll
Twenty Bois d Arc Wagons, both for horses and
Oxen, with wooden and iron axels, plows Of anv
pattern required Also, heavy stock Of Dry
Goods and Groceries a superior and heavy lot
Of Ready-AIade clothing. both for summer. fan
and winter weaF Planters and merchants are
particularly requested to call and lay in sIIpplv
of the above articles, as Twill sell them as cbean
they can be bought in New Orleans. and n
time to suit their growing crops Orders will "
punctually filed for any Of the above enumerated
articles
J. b. GILAIER.
&c N. Goods, Groceries OF cash paid Cor
Cor Hides or Peitries, good article always Re-
quired. J.B.G
June &C. 1850
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06

- isAIi'StSh Nitg, baltimore. EHiiadeIpnfa
Hartford. New Haven, Boston, and the
East.
a. 4. S,FElzS0N. Public Agent,
Main oHoe, No. 19 Wall St., New York.
WILL give prompt and faithful attention to
w PURCHASING and FORWARDING, in
large or small quantities articles of MERCHANDISE,
SURGICAL and DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, MECHANICS
Tools. AGRIcULTURAL IMPLEMENTS PLANTS. Sci
oNs, SEEDS, &c, &c, to any part of the United
States.
He will also attend to Applications for Patents,
Financial Negotiations, Marine Insurance, the Sale
of Produce and Mechanical Inventions, the Pur
chase of Liverpool, European and California
Steamer Tickets, the Importation OF Books and
other articles the Recovery of Personal Effects Of
Deceased Strangers in the Northern States Collect
Debts Subscribe for American and Foreign Maya
zines, &c, Insert Advertisements, Institute In
duiries after Missing Persons and Property; and,
in fine, execute every practicable, proper and re-
muneratve commission in any of the a5ove-named
places, and in Great Britain.
Address (post paidl A. l.. SrIMsoN, No. ~
Wall Street, New York.
NJ Only such letters as shall have been pre-
paid will be taken from the Post Office, and every
original application, to meet tca attention, Mst en-
close one dollar.
OFFICES OF THIS AGENCY:
10 Wall street, New York; Baltimore street.
Baltimore, Md 116 Chesuut street, Philadelphia; f;
139 Main street. Hartford, CT. Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, d. c.; and ST Washington
street, Boston.
REFERENCE:
In New York, Messrs. Davis. Brooks & Co.
and Adams Il Co; in Philadelphia, Messrs. San
ford s, Shoemaker; in Boston, Franklin Haven,
Esq. President Merchants Bank and c. W. Cart
wright, ESQ, President Manufacturers Insurance
Company; in New Orleans, Messrs. David Felt
Il Co, and Adams & Co.'s Express; in Liverpool
Messrs. Edwards, Sanford & Co.
May .. 1852. 1S::t.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06

FIDELIry-Never forsake a friend when
enemies gather thick around him-when
sickness falls heavy upon him-when the
world is dark and cherries. this is the time
to try thy friendship. They who turn from
the scene of distress or cGer reasons why
they should be excused from extending their
sympathy and aid, betray their hypocrisy,
and prove that selfish motives only prompt
and move them. If you have friend who
loves you-who has studied your interest
and happiness; defended you when persecut-
ed and troubled, be sure to sustain him in
adversely. Let him feel that his kindness is
appreciated, and that his friendship was not
bestowed upon you in vain Tie Token
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06

When you see good looking young wild
ow promenade the street daily. don't imag-
inc she wants second husband. Oh no.
such an idea never enters her head.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06
E.EWaSVEEEE HOTEL,
DISSOLUTION,

F>HE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
L tween myself and John |. Silliman in the
mercantile business in Arkansas was dissolved by
mutual consent on the Sth August, 1852. and the
settlement of the business connected with the
same is conf3ed exclusively to me-
J. G. D'ARMOND.
Washington, Sept. Is, 1852 37-tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

WILL sell upon accommodating terms ouan-
a tity of valuable real estate, situated in Hemn-
stead county, Arkansas For terms. &c. anniy
to VIM H. Etter, Esq, Register of the Land Of.
fee at Washington.
GRANDSON d. ROYSTON
July 10, 1851 2o.tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06
FCAF. Notice

R. CHARLES B. mitchell. offers III
- services to the citizens of Washington anJ
ltS ylcimdty tie may be found at the residence
Of II. w. Smith, 'eSiueroe
March 18th. 1916. ,o..r
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06
DIR. BENZ. u. ,yETvr

HAS resumed the practice Of r,ad;.;1 ::
IL Washington, and may at all times he fo,,rI ~
at his apothecary store, unless professionally, III
sent. where he viii keep full supply Of frash 81
medicines for sale low for cash. ff'' Vi iesh
Washington, May 1. Ia.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06

JUST Received on consignment. and for sale. a
u large lot OF Bagging, Rope and twine. at the
upper Warehouse, by S. c. WHEAT
Fulton, Dcc. l. 1852 4s-ts
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06
BOUNTY LAND CLAIMS.

ReA recent Act Of Congress, Bounty Land
- are granted to officers and VOLUNTEERS in The
military service Of the United States in the wa,
OF 1912, or any Of the Indian wars since 1890
also 70 commissioned officers in the war with
Mexico. In case OF the decease OF the officer or
soldier. the land cen be obtained by the widow
minor children
The undersigned acting as general Land Agent
VIII attend promptly TO procuring Bounty Land
warrants for those entitled to them. and locating
il desired; having a general knowledge OF tn
lands in the Red River Land District. he Will be
able TO make choice selections All letters Of
inquiry, postpaid, viii be promptly answered.
and instructions given. ifdesired
DANIEL T.. WILLIAMS
Land -4geat-
washington Arks-- Nov ~ 1850 I7.tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06
GENERAL LAND AGENCY
A CARD.

nR. PURDOM tenders his professional services
~ to the citizens Of Washington and its vic;nitv
in the various branches of his profession III
may be found at all times, except when nrotes.
sonally absent, at his residence near Main straet
January 27, 1852. I
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE

THE undersigned offers for sale on accom-
1 rnodating terms, 1900 acres OF choice and
valuable Land, situate i'll Sever county Arkan-
sas.
These lands were selected in 1886. are Of the
bet quality VI upland, and are located in de-
siTable neighborh0od
Fer terms &c. enquire Of W. II. Etter, at
Washington, OF the subscribers at Little Rock
WATKINS & CURRAN.
January 2s, 1852. Att
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06
r q 4 &c q.

GRANDSON D. ROYSTON of Wasbinrto,.
~ Hampstead county, Arkansas, is nv Lawful
agent and attorney to transact. settle and close
up all unsettled business in which am in any
wise interested in the State of Arkansas.
J. G. D'ARMOND.
September 18th, 1852 37-tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06
PUBLIC AGENCY

~ Washington City, Baltimore. philadelphia
Hartford, New Haven, Boston, and the
Fast,
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06

DR.. Kline's Drops, for the cure Of the Tooth
ache. 1t is with confidence that we can recon-
mend it an inialliable cure in all cases without
any injury to the teeth or gums. Price 2Jcts.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06
AZOR'S TURKISH BALM.

EHEUEATISM.
Comstock's Nerve and Bone Liniment is war
ranted to cure any case Of Rheumatism, Gout,
Contracted Cords, ard Muscles. or stiff joints
strengthens Weak Limbs, and enables those who
are crippled to walk again. Comstock < Brother
Projectors, New York. and zone genuine with
out their name on the wrapper.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06

JOY TO TIE WORLD.
Comstock's great Pain Killer. This PAIS Kill
LER may be used with a success that viii aston
ish the beholder, in such cases as the following:
Cholera Morbus, Distressing Dysentery Pain in
the Side and Stomach. CoTns, Cuts and Bruises.
Cholera InantUm. Bronchitis Healing Sores on
Man or Beast, Children Teething Raising Blood
Hoarseness, Quinsy. in d few hours, Chilblains
and Frosted Feet, SPasms. prevent Blister from
Burns, Broken Breasts, Measles, Cramps, Hurts
Scratches or Torn Flesh, Bites or Stings.
CERTIFICATES to fill volume might be pub
llshed, showing the wonderful effects Of Com
stocks Pain Killer but they are too common.
and used for articles Of no merit; and the Fifteen
Cent bottle will do more than thousand IN
known rames to convince the user
Beware Of worthless articles called Pain Killers
and never buy any but CoMsrocKs.
All the above described Medicines are sold By.
DR- B Z. yETT- Wasb;rr.on
X. 7. WILLIAMS. washington.
II, s. VAN HOOK. III Dorado.
And by all Druggists generally.
December s, 1882. 4e-6,n.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-06

DEAFNESS.
Use DIR. Larzette's Acoustic Oil, for the cure Of
Deafness. Also, all those disagreeable noises like
the buZzing Of insects, falling Of water, whizzing
Of steam, which symptoms Of approaching
deafness. Many persons who have been deaf for
ten, fifteen or twenty years, and Were subject 10
use ear trumpets- have after using one or two bot
ties, thrown aside these trumpets, being made
perfectly well.