davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-23

TREASURY OF KNOWLEDGE AND LIBRA.
L RY OF misunderstanding Univer.
sal Gazetteer, Dictionary of History and Chrome
logy, Classical Dictionary and Dictionary of Quo
tations, English, Latin, and French; Dictionary
of Law Terms, Cyclop@dia of Science and Art
Biographical Dictionary-and much other mat
ter; the whole complete in 3vols of over 700 pages
each. Price, for the set, So rs. For sale, a few
copies only, by
Feb 8 FRANCK TAYIOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-23

A LIFE OF vICISSITUDES, a Story of Revo
"A lutlonary Times; new novel by G. p. r.
James.
The History of Romulus; by Jacob Abbott
British Eloquence, embracing the best speeches
OF the most eminent orators; by Professor Chauncey
Goodrich, of Yale College.
Nov i6 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-23

per box
l do l in do do do
do II in do do do
doz pairs , in brass hinges, cast per dozen
DO IL in do do 10
do brass cheat locks, q in by in do
do brass handles, d in long do
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-23

10, y i2u; In second cabin, $40. Exclusive use OF
New York, EDO and 600 poo' "
An experienced surgeon is attached To each shin
No berths can be secured until paid for.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-23

DR1VATE LIFE OF DANIEL WEBSTER, BY
Charles Lanman. vol.
Dec9 FRANCK TAYLOR
+ ROSS BROWNIES NEW BOOK, YUSEF: a
u Crusade IN the East, with Illustrations
The Bourbon Prince: the History of the Royal
Dauphn, Louis XVII.
No IL of Bleak House.
The Lovers Stratagem, or the Two Suitors-
pamphlet. For sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
April 6 Booksellers, near 9Th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-23

rum Liverpool.
Wednesday, Jan'ry IL.
Wednesday, Jan'ry is,
Wednesday, Feb'y 9.
Wednesday. Feb'y 2s.
Wed nesday, Marchs.
Wednesday, March %.
Wednesday, April 6.
Wednesday, April 90.
Wednesday, Mays.
Wednesday, May
Wednesday. June 4.
Wednesda y, June is.
Wednesday, June %.
Wednesday, July Is.
Wednesday, July 81.
Wednesday, August 10
Wednesday, August "a.
w ednesday, Sept'r z.
Wednesday, Sept'r 81.
Wednesday, October s.
Wednesday. October 10.
Wednesday, Nov'r 2.
Wednesday, Nov'r is.
Wednesday, Nov'r 80.
Wednesday, Deer ID.
w ednesday, Deer Is,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-23
Glass No. 2.
Iron, Steel. Aonmongery, &c, &c.
pounds American sheet iron. No.

I1V 10 II III Uy 3 IN BHcHT ste6I do
&c, 900 OF iron tacks, (kandalps) Der M.
q, 900 OF do do do
20 600 IL OF do do do
l0, 900 Is OF do do do
10000 OF copper tacks do
$4,000 copper tacks, in long do
10 600 81 do Din do a.,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-23

MANUAL FOR UNITED STATES CONsULS,
N1 embracing their rights, duties, liabilities
emoluments, &C., &c. By J. 8. Henshaw, late oil
United States navy. Price one dollar.
For sale Ia Washington by s
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Mar IL Booksellers, Gear 9th street,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-23

Glass No. 3.
Drugs, Chemicals, &C., &c.
500 pounds nitric acid, in carboys, packed in
straw, and shoppers luted firmly with clay,
per pound
6O ue' lions Racbe,e oIcoboI snoc;G. rr,r;,u 49,.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-23

May III
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-23

5000 do English or East India TIN,
Chest quality,) do
100 boxes single tin per box
l,OL0pounds zinc in slabs, Chest quality)
per pound
dozen shoe knives per dozen
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
NUMBER 275

screaming-men calling FOR wine-FreDch
consus clerk drank TO The English consul's
clerk, 10 shentlemen from the Interfere. may
he leeve TO green ole aige,' drank with all
the honors. Bcechim secs the fuss, turned to
an old man next him and asked what was the
matter-any news of exciting characteri The
old man a cotton broker-an Englshman re
Piled that ho had been making an ass OF him.
sei-ho had been eating out tfthe finger
bowl B's face grew as red as beet--ihen
pale; he jumped back-trieJ TO creep out by
bending his head below the chairs-rushed on
and knocked over the waiter with the coffee
spill it ON young lady--staggered back and
Iell against n Frenchman-tore his rufiles--
knocked him, head striking head, over against
an lrlshman--q quarrel-two duels next MORN
lng-Frenchman killed. General Sacre Frog
lcgge rose aud proposed three cheers for the
gentlemen of retiring habits; encored; wine all
around the board-uproarious doings: Tom
Placide called on To rehearse the sccne-done
applause terrific: Beechim got out--forgot
where his hat was--ran bare headed 10 tho
bar (D-callcd for his hill-never got his
clothes-ran To the steamboat-shut himself
up in tho state room for two days:-Thing out
in tho Plea. unc next morning; no names CIV
on. B. came home; saw Cousins when he
came up; licked him thin inch OF his life
with a hickory stick. Witness further saith
not.
"Ycs" said the Judge and served him right.
justification completed So enter it Clerk"
During tho delivery Of this testimony. you
may be sure that the crowd were not very
rons, but knowing how sensitive Beochim was
on the subject, | was coneratulating myself
that he was mol present. Turning from the
l.. e.. \
Beechim--he had como in alterth trial begun
poor PAUL. sitting on tho bench weeping pite-
ousy. lricd TO console him told him not
TO mind lit wns mere bagat"lie; but he on
y squeezed my hand aud brokenly said, "B.,
think youi you arc my lriend | sholl never
forget you; you meant il for the best:-you
have saved my body, but you have ruined my
character. Goodbye, leave this IN morning.
Roberts will settle your lee. But b., as
frlend--ono Request. f-you--can-hclp--
don't -Iol- this-lhing-g -back-to-
Knoxville"
"M duices moriens reminiscitur Argos"
Accordingly Paul left-for good and all
What became OF him don't know. did
hear Of one Paul Bcechm in California; but
whether the same one or not, cant say Ho
was named in tho papers as n manager of the
first San Francisco ball of 22nd Feb. 1s49.
His Honor mado solemn and affecting charge
10 the audience generally, commencing the
moderation of young Beechim. "See," said
his honor, "the way that this thing works
Most of men would have seized their gun, or
bowie, on such terrible aggravntion, and taken
the life of tho culprit. but this young gentle.
man has set an example which older heads
might well copy;be has contentcd himselfwith
taking club aud giving him good, sound,
constitutional, conservative licking; and you
see, gentlemen. the milder remedy has an.
swered every good purposel The Court ad-
jonrns for refreshmentn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
A VALUABLE REMEDY

FENHE undersigned have the pleasure of Informing
\ the public. tint his newly invented HAIR TONIC
Inns now been thoroughly tried, and has answered his
most snngnine expectations 1t has proved itself be
not only sure remedy against the falling of the har
from the head thus cHectuay preventing badness but
brings IL out whore IL ia deficient la instance, on
lady gentemon whore 1t has been properly tested has
il failed
But will let some of those who have tried il speak
in its behalf.
we the undersigned having used Arnistead Pride's
Hair Tonic, take pleasure in esying it's efficacy in
preventing the coming out Of the hair and otherwise
strengthening and causing il to thicken We think that
fair trial will sntsy any of this, and do there
tore, hesitate To recommend il.
Henry LATHAM, JoHs CLARK.
JAMES NJ. LANGHoRsE, JoHs w STEWART
II. M. GARLAEp, ir., A. G. LEWIS.
number Of other names might be added if IL wero
thought necessary.
For sale at DIR. Lymnn's Drrggisr, and at VIM
Prldes's Barber Shop. door below the Mnrshel
House Pic $l per bottle-When taken by the guam
ity there will be considerable deduction made in thu
price
Orders from nny part of the United States promptly
attended To, fnccompanied by the money.
up 26-3m ARMlSTED PRIDE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
1 NOKENG GLASS AND PIGTURE

4 N"VHAEINNH
- FRAME MANUFACTORY.-The undersigned
manufacture and oIer for sale the following articles
Northern prices:
Portrait Frames richly ornamentnlan and poin gilt
Picture + Flmes OF gilt and fancy wood and gull.
Daguer ootype fnmes,a lnrge beautiful assortmtO'
new goods
Looking Glass Plates of all sizes aud ftted in
Picture Guss. rench, first quality, from 5Ox3G incl
es down
Plate Gnss for and dwellings furnished to Orde
Composition Roscttes, of all sizes, for Builders interio
work
ALso-O!d Work re-glt and jobbng in all the abo'
bran hes
Picture Glass Il any pattern-and large sze
French Mirrors furnished to order
Ey1Country orders by mn wireceiye pr 1npt atten
ton FRANCK Il GLOVER,
1913 Main street between 9thand l0thst Richmond
Va. June g---ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25

These vessels AT Of The rsf class bn IN The cii
If Baltimore, ressly for this trade, aud have super
or accommodations for passengers, They
noaded by experienced Captains, aud qualified for hr
trade and who viii spare cxerton to accommodate
They will be towed up and down the river by sam
und may be relied sail promptly ~ advertised
Merchants going North ordering goods from New
York, will find il otheir interest TO ship by this linz
as it is the only raenlar line, and freight will always
taken at the low rates. and every effort will be mal
by the agents in Richmond andNcw Y Yora TO give sat.
ihelon. Nerespectluy nsk andhopc to suce d in oh
taiuog full slrre of patronage. Goods shipped by
this line to New York. will be forwarded free ofcom
mission to New Orleans. Mobile Savnah, Charleston
any other port. The vessels will be in Riehmond
Rockets; in New York at berth No. /, Coffee House
dip foot of Wall Street.
DAVID CURR Err, Richmond l.u.,..
CLAS. II. PIERSON, NJ Yort. hs' .
Rfhmond, Ang 18-dts No 81. South street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
LEVI ELDRTDGE, GENT Ac'r,

No. 7, North whnrves. Phil a.
Notice TO Shippers-Due notice will always he gyer
when will be ready receive freight ond
he hour of their sailing. RO. RANKIN, Agent.
Anrilo-lhcIa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
DR.. JOHNSTON

Member of the Royal College OF Surgeons, London
Graduate fro one fthe most eminent Colleges of 1he
United States, and the greater part OF whose lite has
been spent inthe Hospitals of London, Paris, PiIade
oha and else where, has effected some of the most as
onishing cures that were ever known Maay troubled
with ringing in the ears and head when asleep, great
noryolsness, being alarmed sudden sounds and
oashfuness, with frequent bnshng, attended, some
ZINES, with arrangement of mind, were cured mlnedi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25

NTDTICE.-The undersigned would resi- ectiu,
inform the Public that he has taken the stand tor
nerly occupied by John Cox, decd for the purpose o
carving on the wheewrigbts business in all its varon'
branches He promises exerute his work with nea:
ness and despatch He solicts call from those want
: o dome in ia line and assures them that he will
do everything in his power please He has on hand
veral Carts aid Wagons which he will sell cheap for
cash. w. OoA i.
Nav 30-dSc1m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
.1asss VIRGINIA LINE OF KichmonJ

sskshk- AND NEW YORK PACKETS.-ThisN Mem HON
Line is composed of the following Vessels all owned H.
he city of Richmond, and sails from New YOrk evet,
'onr dayS, viz.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
TO s TRANGERS.
rl,HE LAlRGEsT SILK, RlBB0N

VNUE LAlIsGES'E' SHEk, kkHBBUN
L AND TRIMMING HOUSE in NEW fohh -
Thomas g. Stea,ns inporter and obJer of Saks, Null
nery and Fancy Goods, l62 BrOadway. ". y, Has now
~ store and is daily receiving and offering at the lowest
prices complete of goods in his line com
lising all the various styles aud designs, consisting oi
Back and Fancy Silks, Marcelines, Forences' Shawls,
Trimmings Bonnet Ribbons Taiieta and Satin Ribbons
Dress Trimmings of all kinds, Embroderies, French
and English Grapes Grape Lsses. Silk Cravats Glove:
OF all kinds, Silk Lace Mits. Bareges. Laces. White
doods, Hosiery L HdSfs.
The undersigned would invite the attention OF his
friends and the trade generally. Hewill offer great r
ducements, to ca sh and short time buyers
THOMAS G STEARHS.
lG2 Broadwa
Between Liberty st. and Maiden Lane, N y
dar al.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25

IHECK BOOKS.-D. B. Payne has just re-
~ cieved ne supply of Check Books for theVirgin
ia Farme sand Merchants Banks.
Anil
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
SATURDAY MORNING,
RICHMOND.
Union STEAMSHIP COMPA- :,

- NY'S LINEO. STEAMERS-Eot PA.- SszS
adeiphta, ria. No,toik-S TEAMERS Peaasypana.
Virginia. and CITY Of Richmond, Capt. Baymore, Capt
Teal, and Mitchell One OF these splendid steumshn-
will eave Richmond for Philadelphia alternately Mon
lays aud Fridays. high water,-Returning, lenve
Philadelphia t,f Richmond Wednesday and Saturday.
(antil further notice,) ut 10 o'clock, A. NJ
These Steumsrs have been built expressly for this linz
and every care has been taken in their construction
ensure strength and speed, and their accommodation.
Tor passengers and attention OF their Captains
qualrd.
Passengers for New YOrk-We have
tered into arrangements with the several Compa
nies to forward passengers through New York, eth
er by railroad stehmeIs. thereby Offering the
cling community for that city such inducements thu
following, viz: short trip at sen, thereby avoiding
much nt TINT great oh leet IN in travelling by "sen
sickness;' trip up the beautiful Delaware fand suf
heent time is allowed (f requird) for sightseeing in
the "Qua%er City," Passage through New York. Isl
ca bin und found $40 on
Passage in lst Cabin and found to Philadelphia oo
do end do do do do VI
For freight passage, apply to
RO. RANKIN, AG'r., corner 30 & Water Sts.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
DAILY VIRGlNlAN.
@rRRY & SHIELDS, Proprietors.
UERNNS.

vrRG1NIAN is published daily at So and sem-weekly at
The Nlo - advance subscription is taken for shorter
pr nonths: paper is discontinued except
sn % =, the Propretors until all arrearages shall have
inserted for so cents per square
Ap every form insertion and 81 e cts for every utter
il tgi M Till or rel ont, and charged accordingly
4RY RATES arFor the pryege Sa, sSf Of two squaTes
y ~, % crm daily $40 semi weekly $50. Every yearly
% will required to eone his a., aver.ng % ms par
% line of business and II ne eSce1 Ihe space stipulated or
ti;ular, an iinp .,,,r,,.i raaily for the excess
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27

At meeting OF Leake Lodge No. II of Free
and Accepted Masons. on the 7th day of July. A
L. 1888, A. d. 1888, held at the Lodge Room
IN the town of Benton, Yazoo county, the fol-
lowing resolutions were passed
Resolved. That whereas we have heard with
deep regret of the death of our brother, JOHN B.
CLARK, who faithfully discharged all the duties
of husband, and father. friend and neighbor, We
as Lodge will this day attend his funeral.
ResolUed, That in The decease of our Brother,
his wife has lost kind husband his children an
afectionate father, this Lodge useful member,
his neighbours worthy and exemplary nae mber
of their vicinage, his servants correct and in
dulgent master.
Resolred, That Brothers NJ. NJ. Friley, B. r.
Holmes and J. I'll. Nolan be beappointed a commit
tee to address letter of coincidence to his be-
reaved family and furnish them with copy Of
these resolutions.
Resoiped, That these resolutions be placed on
the minutes of the Lodge.
Resolped, That the usual badge of mourning
be worn by the members of this Lodge for the
space of sixty days.
Resolved, That the several newspapers in the
county be requested to publish these resolutions.
ResolUed. That the thanks of this Lodge be
rendered to the members Of Yazoo City and
Homestead Lodges who have united with us to-
day on this melancholy occasion.
JAS III. NOLAN. Sec'v.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27
From the Mississippian.
Letter from Kemper.
DEkALp. july l6lh, l85:
Messrs. BaLsdale eg Jones !:

lfessrs. Bdksdale i. Jones:
We had the pleasure. on Thursday last, OF
hearing the discussion between the Hon. o. r.
Singleton and Col. A. K. McClang, opposing
candidates for Congress in the third District
Mr.. O. r. Singleton led off in a speech OF about
one hour and half in which he showed most
conclusively that his opponent was wing oil
deepest die, and has dealt the democratic party
the hardest blows and more OF them, than any
other whig in the State; and that his cry and
dolorous song about Union and Disunion, the
compromise measures and secession, are mere
hobbies and subterluges, on which ne expects
and greatly hopes TO ride triumphantly into the
Congress of the United States Mr. Singleton
charged his opponent witt. having SAID in some
Of his speeches that he. preferred Mr.. Fillmore
for President of the United States bank, but
thought it inexpedient now and thai his whole
antecedent course was antagonistic to democrat
ic principIes-none of which was denied.
Col. McClung followed in speech of the same
length, in which he undertook to show that he
was better democrat than Mr.. Singleton and
better deserved the support of the Union demo
Gratis; that he fully endorsed President Perce's
inaugural; that he was d Union whig and
Compromise man, all of which sounded very
we'll, but the democrats, we apprehend. are not
to be hoodwinked into the support of such
veteran whig as the gallant Colonel, in opposi-
lion to thu regular democfatic ticket and their
mos: cherished principles. Notwithstanding
the acknowledged abilities of Col. McCiung, his
lmilliant oratory. his ingenuity as debator and
his pathos as logician, we cannot think of Civ
giving our support TO a man, who has made war
he very knife upon party and our principles
aud is still against us. In Col. Singleton, we
recognise man after our own hearts, true and
tried democrat an able debater, and Of
spotess character and unblenished reputation.
Calamity did he come to the charge. anf man
fully did he defend the cause of democracy
against the assaults of his able adversary. Well
may the democracy OF Old Kemper be proud Of
such a champion as O. R. Singleton, for our cause
IS safe in his hanas. The effect produced By Col
Meetings. speeches at this place has stronger
tendency to unite the demcra.ic party than anv
thing which we have yet seen, for he is bold
man and conceats nothing, consequently we
know exactly where to find him.
-
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27
MADISON COLLEGE

We have received catalogue of the officers
and students of the above institution, for 1852
50. The following gentlemen compose the Fac
ulty: T. c. Thornton d D.. President and Pro-
fessor of Languages, Moral and Intellectual Sci
ence Rev. ]. NJ. Pugh. A. NJ, Professor of
Mathematics, Natural Philosophy and Astrono-
my w. Pierce, A. M, Professor of English Lit
erature, and Assistant Professor of Languages; j;
Mr. VIM J. Smith, Principal of the Preparatory
Department.
Rev. Mr.. Thornton. President. is acknowledge
ed to be one of the abest Professors in the State
of the other members of the Faculty, we have
heard much that does great credit, as well to the
institution as to themselves.
The catalogue for the last session, shows
flounshing state of things and flattering pros
poets for its future success We hope the time
is not far distant when the South will educate
her own children. instead Of sending them to the
North to spend money that should be employed
at home,-and that TOO, when il would be better
for the student as well as the country at large.
If the habits and notions of Southern, are ad-
mired more than those of the Northern people,
why send Southern children there to receive
what is termed an "education?" That there are
no more celebrated .scollegess in The South, is
the fault OF It's own inhabitants There is but
one thing that receives full share of attention
in the South, and that is cotton. Everything
else being neglected, when the returns for the
years crop are received and applied to the salts
faction Of Northern creditors little IS left while
! more liberal policy in the other pursuits would
enrich the country much faster and elevate it far
above the reach of competition. And more than
this, il would make the North the dependent in
stead Of The pasronizing section. We hope to
zee . more liberal policy pursued towards South
m institutions Of learning, ere the elapse OF
many years.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27
coMMuNIcA4Eb.
The i. q. Prenuiss.

This magnificent steamer, just built BY the
Vicksburg and Yazoo City United States N1al
Packet Company, under the immediate direction
and inspection Of Capt p. G. Wailis, has %
sumed her position, TO ply regularly between this
place and Vicksburg. And like the individual
whose name she bears, Is striking e'idehcH -
what energy and perseverance vii acfSmpiis
There is too, peculiar appropriateness IN me
name selected for this little Floating Palace,
for she is The result Of years OF Toll and energy,
and now comes forth 10 her perfection, the pride
and admiration Of her patrons like thing OF
life. So with the honored individual whose
name she perpeluates, he sprang from on humble
position, but such was the caste and strength Of
his mind, that ere he had passed the meredian Of
life, we see him BY the power Of his intellect.
holding spell bound as it were, the assembled
wisdom of the Nation, in her legislative Halls
he was not only the pride of the State oi his
adoption, but Of the nation-and the parallel
does not stop here. he was empbatically a fast
man, and sois Capt. Wallis boat.
| Some six or eight years ago, Capt. Wallis and
w. H. Hogan at the head OF this company, com
menced the packet trade between these points
spicious to success. but by their gentlemanly
bearirg and close application to business, and
especially to the comfort of the travelling public
they soon drew around them, host OF friends
and patronage which placed their enierprize
upon a basis To insure the reward to which their
merits entitled them. They have been eminent
" successful in making money, and equally lib
eral in expending ii when necessary to procure
the comfort of Travellers having continued stead
ily TO improve upon the boat they commenced
the trade with, as the profits arising therefrom
would enable them. And now at cost Of prob
ably thirty thousand dollars, bring forward the
Prenliss, boat which combines great strength
and power in both her Hull and Machinery, and
a beauty of Model and Cabin superior TO any
boat of her class now afuat--the {" Eclipse" OF
Yazoo, attached to which, are all the improve
ments and appliances to guard against disasters
or accidents, required by the late acts Of Con-
gress In addition to which, and above all,
Capt p. c. Wallis commands, and Willis H.
Hogan presides in the office, and with the vgi
lence of two such prudent men, possessing their
experience life boats, nor lifepreservers will
scarcely ever be brought into requisition An
intelligent community will surely appreciate
this liberal outlay of money for their comfort. by
The bestowal of such patronage as will sPeedi
ly reimburse them.
So mote it be- II.