davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-30

SILVER AND GOLD ENGLAND.-Sver was in de-
mand notwithstanding the late arrivals and large sales
had been made at the advanced quotations. both in bar
and dollars. There had been a large import of gold
bullion from Australia. while here cessation of
the export of soveregns to that country The quota
ons for silver and gold per Foreign gold
in bars (sandard f3 II g. do silver in bars (standar
60 Is III gold coin, Portugal pieces 93 Is do doub
looms Patriot f3 6; do do Spanish SO II 6: do Napo
Icons f3 Is; do 10 guilder pieces, f3 Is; silver con
Mex. and S. Am. dolls. Is III; Spanish pillar dolls. 5s
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-30
FROM EUROPE.

Further by the Steamer Asia.
The papers by the Asia have been received.
We give some further details of the general
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-30

the high roads; among others, a carter in the
employment of M. Bertrand de Series, who was
returning with a wagon drawn by four horses.
from Arracour to Serres was surprised by a
snow storm. He unyoked the horses from the
wagon, and attempting to continue his ride, home,
when he and his horses fell into q deep stream
completely covered with snow.
Having been exhausted in his endeayors to save
his horses. he sat down under willow, where
he was found dead in the morning. Two of the
four herses had died. letter carrier was fou. Id
under his arm. child, the apprentice of a
chimney sweep, was found dead in the snow at
Barney, in the same department.
LIVERPOOL. Saturday, March 12.-The mails
this morning bring nothing of interest. 1t is
scarcely fair to repeat the very delicate nnusndoes
respecting the position of the Empress Eug genie.
Phisioogists may perhaps be able to explain the
circumstance, but to m unettered public, it does
seem odd that at the present moment the Queens
of Britain, Spain, Portugal, Greece and France
should exhibit symptoms remarkably similar.
The esprit de corps of Kings and Queens, no
doubt to counterfeit the levelng propensities of
such throne hstipg Democrats as Mazzini.
AUSTRALIA.
The Francis Henry. arrived off Plymouth from
Melbourne, has brought 60 passengers, "a of
whom landed at Plymouth. She left Port
Philip on the 1st of December. The exact
amount of gold on board is not known, but it is
believed to be between two and three tons,
large portion of which belongs to the passengers,
who are mostly sailors or common working men.
They corroborate the reports of the great dear
Of provisions, and state that SO great num-
Der of persons arriving almost daily, that many
were obliged to remain in the streets. Even wo-
men, while sick, were actually lying in the public
pathway.
The Panama had arrived from Hobart Town
Al n r =
4th of January last.
AMERICAN STOCKS IN LoNDoS.-The circular of Barring
Brothers Co., states that there is little alteration
in American stocks. United States per bonds of
1862 had been sold l04 and bonds of 1868 Ill Tho
circular OF d Bell 4 Son Co. says that steady bust
ness was done, and prices fairly supported. The
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-30
D0GGETT s. ANDERSON,

D0GGETT 81 ANDERSON,
UPHOLSTERERS AND PAPER HANGERS,
Corner of Governor and Franklin sts.,
III AVE now in their spring stock of French and
l. American Paper Hangings. Borders, Fire Screens
and Curtain Papers making complete and elegant as
sortment of all the various styles in also large
ri ty of floor Oil Cloths. India and Cocoa Mating Win
dow Shades aud Blinds with general assortment of
Curtain Goods Cornices and Trimmings also. cured hair
and sbuck Mattra with many other articles in
line, all of which will be sold the most reasonable
terms Paper Hanging and Upholsering executed at
the shortest notice in town country NH 30-am
nEyONsHIRE ClENHRs, Nc---Iadies De-
L. vonshire sewing Gha rattan do, for has bros zed
Setees. bat Racks very handsome patterns Just
received, for sale ZIMMERMAN,
NH 80 Corner Main and 18th streets
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-30

Redeemabie. Prices.
United States Five " Cent Bonds 1855 81 a 90
United States Six " Cent Bonds. .ls62 lo4 0105
United States Six " Cent Bonds =. 1868 ITO OIL
United States Six q Cent Stcck. 90 1851 0l09I
United States Six v Cent Stock ...ls62 1903 q l04
New York State Five Cents lsas-G0 90 @lo0
Pennsylvania Five " Cent Stock --..- 81 q 90
Pennsylvania Bonds 1859 81 % "a
Massachusetts Five y CT. State Bond s6s 1917 0los
Maryland Five v Cent Sta Bonds - % % 90
Virginia Inscribed Bonds ........ 1875 95 a 90
Virginia Six " Cent Bonds -.--..1ss6 99k 90!
Kentucky Six " Cents. 1868 81 q 90
Boston City Al " Cent Bonds. .-.,..ls72 103 % l04
N,,,r V,ri, IT. 1SSS DC OF
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-30

II The deplorable accident on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad noticed yesterday BY our
elegrarhic correspondent, was caused by one of
the engines attached to the train starting the
nails binding the rails, while descendin g curved
grade of 1l6 feet on Cheat river. All the cars
got over safely except the two last pass enger cars
which by the parting of the track were thrown
down the river side, falling a distance of over
90 feet and making four somersets in their fear-
full descent The heavy trucks Of the cars caused
the loss of life by crushing the passengers. Of
forty persons in the two cars, the following were
killed. Daniel Holt of the firm of Holt & Malt
by, Baltimore Aurelius Salie, supposed to be
from South Carolina; Louis Define, n French
emgrant returning from California; Richard
Clayton, of Wellsville, Virginia; young lady
and middle aged gentleman, supposed to be from
Kentucky; a small step son Of Robert Murray n
supervisor of the railroad; and IL child of Mr..
Giese of St. Louis.
The following is list of the wounded:
f. S. Close, injured severely in the back:
Adam Zole, of Rockingham. Virginia, injured
slightly; George Calvert, OF Fauquer county,
Virginia, injured slightly; Abner F!oweree. of
Salem. Fauquier county, Virginia; III. A. Turn-
or, of Baltimore, with his wife and four children.
bruised burnt, &c-wil get we'll; G. Sa nders of
Shelby, kentucky. SEVERELY burnt and cut; DR..
Cadwallader, merchant of Louisville, thigh
broken in three places, and injured in the breast
dangerously hurt; Gardiner and Morrison,
brakesmen, severely injured.
INDICTMENT FOR STEALING AN UMBRELLA
The long mooted question whether stealing an
umbrella is larceny, is about to be tested in the
Court of Genera Sessions, in New York, the
grand jury having found bill of Indictment
against Henry Bell charging him with having
taken AWAY, with felonious intent, a cotton UNI.
brella, valued at 81 c., the property of VIM.
Wood, against the "peace and dignity" of the
State of New York. The final decision in this
case will no doubt be looked for with interest by
every owner ola ''cotton umbrella"
DIR. Alex. Duncan whose death was announced
by telegraph entered the House of Representa-
tives in 1885. He was practising physician at
the time ofhis election from the Cincinnati Dis
trict. In Congress, his championship of Presi-
dent Van Buren, and Speaker Polk was somewhat
violent and conspicuous. AT that time, Wise,
Peyton, Stanly aud Menifes were the young aud
fiery spirits of the opposition of the House -
Duncan came near meeting Menifee in mortal
combat, after fierce encounter in debate. DIR.
Duncan had not been prominent in politics for
many years previous to his DEATH
Prince Camerata, grandson of Eliza Bonaparte,
the eldest sister of Napoleon the First, has COM
mitted suicide. He was Master of the Council
of State. Unrequited love for actress, who
made her debut four Or five years ago, is said to
have unhinged the young Counts mind. He
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-30

Prince Camerata, grandson of Eliza Bonapare
the eldest sister of Napoleon the First, has COM
mitted suicide He was Master of the Council
of State. Unrequited love for actress, who
made her debut four Or five years ago, is said to
have unhnged the young Counts mind. He
blew his brains out with pistol.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-05
5000 Reward.

FFNHE above reward will be paid to the per-
z son who shall inform the undersigned oil
the name Of any one who has, or may hereafter
cut, break, or in any manner tear dLwn or mo-
lest the National Telegraph Line. running
from New Orleans TO Louisville, viz. Vicks-
burg, Yazoo City, Lexington, Carrollton and
GRENADA to Nashville. Tenn, in violation oil
the act Of the Legislature of the State of Mis-
sissippi, made and provided for the protection
and security of the same, as soon as such of
fender shall have been fou Id guilty by Court
of Justice and sentence pas sed by the same
The undersigned, agent of said Line, " i'll use
every effort to bring the offender to justice as
soon as the name of the person offending
shall be known.
The above reward has been offered in con-
sideration of the frequen; eutrages that have
been, committed upon said Line, between the
towns of Yazoo City and Lexington, during the
present season.
An appeal is hereby made to the Stockhold-
ers of said Line, and all good citizens to assist
in the protection and punishment of all persons
disturbing the same. J. d. REID,
General Superintendent.
Yazoo City, December %, 1882.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-05
IT rs AN INFALLABLE REMEDY.

Language cannot express the value OF 1'Dr.
Williams Compound Pulmonic Balsam of Wild
Cherry and Wood Naptha, in diseases OF the
Lungs. It not only cures them effectually. but
it gives immediate evidence of its ability to do
so |; for in few moments otter the first dose
has been taken, the patient feels tbata power
ful agent is in his system, strongly working
for his good. Its operations are never delayed
1t at once flies to and attacks the root of the
diseases with an energy unknown to other med
fcinee: and that disease must be deeply seated
indeed which can resist its'unriyaled influence.
Hence, 1t has frequently cured painful cough
IN d d1y; which has defined other popular rem-
adies for month and has removed difficulty
Of breathing. and pain in the throat and chest
in = few minutes, by the surprising energy of
IS action.
For full descriptions of ifs merits, viEtues
&c, see Pamphlets, to be had of the Agents.
-, For Sale. bv @. T. MANN.
Yazoo City, Miss, December !, ls22.-lm.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-05
YazOO City and New-OrIeams
WEEKLY PACKET.

Leaves on every Monday Evening The
,,4s-h NEW, magnificent and fast run
49, ming passenger Steamboat, d. S.
4EAtEiE1isssz1s1laSzs@ STACY. J. TYSON, Master,
will leave Yazoo City on every Monday Eve
ming at O'Clock. Returning, leaves New Or
leans every Friday evening at 5 o'clock. The
ID. S. Stacy is enti. ely new, built this season
with all late improvements for the comfort and
safety of passengers. For freight or passage
apply on board or to W. WYMAN,
December Is, 1852. Agent.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-05

lNK-Marking, in demiiohns, to suit planters.
FIRE BRIcK-English and Biloxi.
eeUININE-Epsom and Glauber Salts, in 10 lb.
packages.
SNUFF-Scotch, in bladders and boxes Of one
dozen bottles. Mnccouba and Rappee.
December ID, 1852.
Or w. II. KICHEN, late Kichen e. Davis.
Grocers, New Orleans. VIM. 1T. PATTISON.
late Lowe, Paitison g. Co., New Orleans-
CHAS n. RAtLEY, Lutte of Natchez, Miss
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-05
For Sale.

eco ACRES LAND, situated about nine
UUO miles from Yazoo City and about seven
miles from Benton on the new Lexington road,
in the neighborhood of Rev. ]. w Purvis.--
There are about two hundred a fifty acres Of this
tract under fence. and in high state Of cult.
vation, fine crop having been grown on the
place the present year. There is also q good
mill and gin, and comfortable negro quarters
and dwelling house on the place. This is a
fine tract of land. and a good bargain viii be
given to any one who wishes to purchase
For further information, refer to Thomas G..
Clark. Benton, and P. O'Donnell, Yazoo City.
Dece. Is. 1852 g G. SWAYZE.
A. SWAYZE.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-05
To aIl whom IL rnay Concerm.

nN and after the 1st day of January next,
~ you are respectfully requested not to fur
nish the Lintonia Plantation with supplies of
any description the manager having no au-
thority from me TO contract debts, to sell or give
ANYTHING off the place JOHN WILLIS.
Yazoo City, Dec. %, 1882. I'm.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-05
Read the following remarkable cure, which
should of itself place
n. c., FarTeII'S Arabian Limimcnt.
far hey ond any similar remedy.

Fl. G, FarTeAfS Arabian LinimCnt'
far hey ond any similar remedy.
Mr.. H. G.. Farrell-Dear Sir Actuated by
by a sense Of gratefulness, | submit the follow
ing as instance of the utility of your great
medicine. My child, three years old, was sud-
denly attacked with terrible disease, which
in less than si1 hours Frustrated ii to total help
lcssness. The limbs became so rigid that not
a joint could be bent; the flesh turned black
and cold and entirely deprived of feeling; the
eyes fixed, partially closed and altogether blind
following this was deafness to all sounds; the
spine became contracted and curved that
when lying on it's back the head and heels
only touched. Indeed, the child presented
every appearance of being dead. Immediate
ly OH the attack, the family physician was
called in, aud for three weeks he bored to res
tore it to feeling, but all in vain, although it
was blistered dozen times and varioas rub
cEacient Liniments applied. consultation of
physicians then held, but to no purpose,
ihe case was then brought before the Medical
Society, but nothing could be suggested which
had not already been done, aud the doctor then
told me could do nothing more. We then
commenced applying your Liniment freely
over the entire length of the spine, and you
imagine parents Joy, when, after few ap-
plications, returning animation was apparent
and it rapidly recovered with the exception
of the sight, which did not become perfect for
near a month. The child is now healthy and
robust as can be. Five other cases ofthe same
kind occurred previously in my neighborhood
all of Which died, when there is no doubt if
your Liniment had been used they would have
recovered. HENRY G. CLELAND
Peoria, March lst, 1851.
LOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEITS!
Tie public are cautioned against another
counterfeit, which has lately made its appear
ance, called w. B. Farrell's Arabian Liniment,
the most dangerous of all the counterfeits, be-
cause having the name of Farrell, many will
lmy it in good faith, without the knowledge that
counterfeit exists, and they will perhaps only
discover their error when the spurious mixture
las wrought its evil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only by
IL. G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and
wholesale druggist, No. II Main street, Peoria,
Illinois, to whom all applications for Agencies
must be addressed. Be sure you get it with the
letters II. G. before Farrell's, thus-H g.
EARRELL'S-andh his signature ON the wrapper,
all others are counterleits.
Sold 81 THOMPSON & CO., Yazoo City !;
TaARDAWAY & WHITE, Vicksburg, Miss.
and by regularly authorized agents throughout
fhe United States.
nr1s- Price 25 and 30 cents, and 81 per bottle.
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village
aud hamlet In the United States In which ore is
,aot already established. Address III. G. Farrell
as above accompanied with good reference as to
eharaeter. responsibility, &c.
December. 3, 1852.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-05
Thos. Waters, ]. B. Camden. Chas. Waters
WATERS. CAMDEN & CO.
COTTON FACTORS AND
Commission 1flfrfbnlltS,
NO. l02 POYDRAS STREET:
Nqso ORLEANS.
II. 6. FARRELL.s GENUINE ARABIAN d

LTNfMENT is a most extraordinary medicine,
the truth of which is placedbeyond doubt by
the vast sales of the article and the many cures
being daily performed by it, which previously
had resisted all other medicines and the skill
of the best physicians in the world. 1t is COM
POSED of baisams, extracts and gums peculiar
20 Arabia-possessing, in a concentrated form
nll their stimulating, anodyne. penetrating
unctuous and revnlsive properties, and the
same which, ages ago, were used by the '.Sons
of the Desert with such miraculous success,
ia curing the diseases of both man and beast
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-05

he subscriber Is now IN receipt IF large
4 and very superior lot of Stoves of the most
improved patterns, selected by himself from the
celebrated mandatory of ID. s. ]. WRIGHT &
Co., Louisville. Among which are
PREMIUM COOKING STOVES
of the most improved patterns. and all sizes,
with furniture complete.
Union No. / to 4-Premium No. TO 5.
Steamboat and Parlor Franklns.
Star Franklins for wood or coal.
Wood Rangers, open and futed Coureous
&c, together with Castings. Tea Kettles, Sauce
Pans, Gridirons, Furnaces, Crates, Brass Ket-
ties, Dog Irons, Sad Irons, &c.
WOODDEN-WARE, HARDWARE sc.
Tubs, painted Buckets, Churns, Coffee M ills.
Dippeas, Well Buckets, Ice Freezers, Rolling
Pins, " ood Saws, Brooms, superior lot of
Zinc Premium Washboards. Sleeves, Fawcets,
Spades, Shovels, Chest and Trunk Locks.
BIRD CAGEs--Mocking, Canary Birds &c.
CIsTERN PUMPs.-Douglass Patent, superb
or article; Beer Pumps, improved pattern.
TIN WARE.-A very full assortment of his
own manufacture, embracing every article in
the line, together with Tin Plate, Block Tin,
Block and Sheet Zinc, Pig and Sheet Lead,
Spelter Solder, RiVets. Copper Wire, Lead and
Copper Pipe.
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work made 10 or
der; buildings rooted with Copper, Zinc or Tin;
Tin Cutters and Spouts made, &c.
Also, on hand, lot of Fire Brick and Fire
Clay.
Repairs of all kinds, in the above line, done
on the shortest notice and on reasonable terms
Orders solicited and strictly attended to.
CHARLES COX,
Next door TO w. P Swiney, Crawford Street,
Dec. Is, 1852. Vicksburg, Miss.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-01

MI i "btfhas nnu farssots, conn
icb u prsinE a complete Assortment of ell
sorts, Jas received frsin the manufacturer The a.
snf'rssa' sill be ksp complete, and sid n~.r than
a. sny oiiicf place. &. HURT 4 son.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-01
Yours respectfully, c. i

e. Boys, when they are boys, are
queer enough. How many ridiculous
notions they have, and what singular
desires, which in after life change and
shnpe themselves into characteristics /!
Who remembers when he would have
sold his birihrighi for n rocking.horsc,
aud bis new suit Of clothes for a mon
key Who forgets the sweet.faeed girl,
older than himself, agaps, whose golden
hair he leaned and wepi his grief away ?
Who recollecis when the thoughts Of
being a circus-rider appeared greater
Than TO he the President; and how
JeaIous'y be watched the liiIle fellows
that wore spangled jackets, and turn
ed somerse's. and prayed to become
Ike them II memory preserve no,
these capacities, or something similar,
the boy Is los, in the man. Happy Wis.
'ons they come but once and 90 qui OK
W leaving Us ever 10 sigh for return
Of ~hai can never be again.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-01

RATnrn CARHr IT rnAS rnAr
MornnR SnouLp.--Going from the
msFte' the other day. We observed a
very small boy. Who gave no special in.
dieai'oo by dress O. fare. Of other than
ordinary sensations or training in life.
carrying basket tina, was 90 heavy as
nearly to bear him down beneath H.
We Observed, Ny boy. YOU have a
AsaSy loAd' Yes" sad Ls. but I'd
rather carry Il Than THAI mother ,huold. =
The remark was one Of a nniur. Ne
love 10 hear bot We DO not know that
&c should have ehronielsl il, had ue
not seen scross the street highly ac-
complicated yoans lady play ing the piano.
while her mother Vas washing the uin.
soSs We have no reason for fore.
s'aliing The reflections Of our reader, on
the fact
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-01

i,.. anu ~ eAceent and kind influence upon
the female constitution, j. founded upon the truths ot
medical science, and confirmed by the experience u
thousands of ladies who have taken this tatolicon
with the most happy and universal success for the dis
eases and arrangements commonly called
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
Among these Prulapsus Uten, OF Falling Of The
Womb; Chronic Inflammation aud liberation Of tho
M n Incidental lrmorrlnge or floodns fiu",
irr GUAR Menstr'iatiOn, &c. with all their accompa
nying evils, cancer excepted, Of whatever duration
and severity. an these complaints he pleasantly,
safely, and certainly remedicd by this preparation.
The general failure of the worthy attempts vi the
medical faculty 10 cure this class Of deases beretoorc,
y greatly Ia be attributed To their reliance upon local
remedies aside fruIn the want Of knowledge of the
proper treatment tor the general economy. Already,
very many Of the profession, having witnessed its
raltary effects, have thrown aside their conventional
prejudice, and are manif.stinE due regard for III.
welfare of their patients, by recommending the Of
this medicine, and rcsorting To II themselves ia the
treatment of all the complaints for which II is in
tended.
The influence of this composition upon the female
constitution is 0f the most friendly kind the most del
icae and feeble female need have fears In It's
for any length oi time for II contains no mercury, nor
any niclc which eau prove in any way njurious be
ing made entirely Of vegetable extracts, and prepared
~ ~ 10 taste like pleasant cordial
The mcdHs epora"d Of this remedy, in the cure Of
this class of Diseases Is through the general economy
Of the system, iih peculiar determination to the
female organ.
This preparation, after undergoing the most laborcd
aud scntinzine trials by scientific in every pos
sbe way, To perfect its curative adaptation TO this
class OF complaints, for a series of year., has become
all that could he desired "a uh its mission, and by
its fruits Il may now be kown IN the cure Of thou.
sands hut its career Is but just entered upon, for mil
lions Of ladies are now suffering fur want of its aid.
Pamphlets, containing much useful Inflammation
touching the nature aud symptoms Of the above dis
eases, together with testimonials fnm ladies Of the
highest respeeabiity, certified by the most sati-ac
tory authority IN the pamphlet, TO all which the atien
ton Of ladies and practitioners Is respectfully invited
eau be had gratis at the store orc. BURT A son,
Rutland, VI.
Rsfereaoos.-P. u. Peckham, NJ. H., Utica, n. Y.
q. " Foot, NJ. d., Syracuse, NJ "; l.. u. Fleming,
Canandagna, N. Y. NJ. II. Mills, NJ. D., Rochester,
n VI NJ Prescott, NJ. d., Concord, N. ". w. w.
Reese, VI. H., n. S.ciiy J. &. Ouiek, NJ. d., Bat-
more, Md Prof Dunbar, N. d., do.
II. MAR'liisI 20, Prprctofs, Central De
pot, 30i broadway, \. Y. loom
GAVE YOURHAY. A large amount ofbay viii
lJbe saved by using Hay Cutters, all who haze
ed them will testify. The most approved Hay Cutters
will be found At the Rutland Agricultural waTofooms
BARRETT son A. co