davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28
:, Agent for Western Virginia.
TEsHANoSIArs. .gf -
Prospectus OF the Virginia
Law Reporter.

MONTHLY PUBLICATION, at per
"A annum, to contain 16 large octave pages
monthly, making book of 1872 pages year.
We design, in this volume of the Reporter, to
present to the public cheap form book, adapted
to the capacities of ALL and essentially requisite
to the Sheriff. the Justice of the Peace, the Me-
chanic, the Farmer, the Merchant, and, indeed,
to every class of community, as a great saving of
time and money. Its value, combined with It's
price, leaves the most penurious without the
shadow of an excuse.
thousand occasions occur in which II be-
come necessary TO observe legal accuracy in the
drawing of instruments of writing, and vet ara
not of sufficient moment TO justify tbs employ
ment of an attorney for legal advice-our Law
Reporter here steps in as counsellor, to assist.
1t will be carefully compiled from the great law
bulk and so arranged us to be unexceptiOnable as
lucid exposition, and thus meet the wants of all,
as a legal reference book. Let our constitution
and laws become thoroughly instilled into the
minds of our children, and they then qualified
to fill any of the offices of honor profit, from
that of a cons table to the President of the United
States.
The chief object OF our publication will be to
act general deputy TO the legal profession,
and to give to the public, in plain and unvar-
nished form, options of the laws, mora imti-
mately connected with the every day transactions
of life; with complete definition of their tech
nical terms and phrases.
~ This work was commenced in January last
and has been regularly published every month
since. Back numbers from the commencement,
will be furnished to all new subscribers. Address
your orders to
RICHARD RANDALL. Publisher,
June, 1853. Wheeling, Va.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28
To Mrs. Pharnum.
j. F. R. WHEELER.
Life insured for Two Dollars.

BALTIMORE, Eutaw street, Dec. LIST. 1851.
Messrs. j. w. Bond & Co.-Gentleman AL
low to render to You my most heartfelt thanks
for the great benefit my wife has received from
Mrs. PHARNUM's CANDY. which purchased from
you. My wife has been afflicted for several years
most distressing cough it has entirely bafied
the skill of several of our most eminent physi-
clans, but Mrs. Pharnum's Candy has come out
of the trial triumphant; she had not rsed over
two dollars worth before she was entirely reliey
cd
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28
SMITH & co,

All remittances of money by mail will 80 e
our risk. jyl3 If
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28
. ". BURERIDGE.

J. ". BURBRIDGE. RI 1,sGuR AZ
BURBRIDGE & INGHRAM-
yXTHoIESAL.E GRocERs. Forwarding and
y Commission Merchants, and Dealer in
fittsbuTg Manufactures. No. 1I5 WatnT and $50
rirst Streets, Pittsburg. Pa. fysily
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28
C. Il C.S. LEWIS,
AttOrnieS at Law,
O. ARKSBURG. VA,
BEANEkS

EREANKS!
d LANK Deeds, Deeds of Trust, Summons,
I'D Executions, Bonds, &C., Tor sale at this OF
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

Whatever concerns the health and happiness of
the people is at all times of the most valuable inn
portanee. take it for granted that every person
VIII do all in their power 70 save the lives of their
children, and that every person win endeavor 20
promote their 0W health, all sacrifices. feel
It my duty 70 sOlemnly assure you that WORMS
according - the opinion of tbs most celebrated
ply scians, are the primary causes of large MAJ
lority OF diseases TO which children and adults are
na5le. III you have an appetit continually cham
geaoie nom one kind of food to another, bad
breath, pam IN the stomach. picking at the nose,
hardness ana tuilness of the belly cough slow
denote WORMS and You should at once apply
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28
Medic;nss.
triumph Of science.
IRIS. PHA RNUM.S COUGH CANDY


: Wonder and blessing of the age.
EOUGHS. COLDS-t AND tHtARSNESS Gu
" RED IN FROM ONET0 TWELVE HOURS
Mrs Pharlu1n's Cough Candy is composed of
twenty-five of the most curative medical herbs in
the materia rnedica, and can be used by persons
of any age, from the youngest infant to those
most advanced in age with perfect safety.
This Candy isrecommendedb by physicians to those
who use their lungs in talking and singing great
deal 1t has tendency to clear the voice and re-
move hoarsness. Thousands can testify 70 the
efficacy of this medicinal preparation. Itsingre-
dients are vegetable ard prefectly harmless, and
It can be used as freely as other simple candies
even infants can take it with perfect safety 1t
is no patent, nc quack preparation. which Is the
eanse the physicians prescr 1t so extensive
Sly.
g He that hath an ear to hear, let him hear.n
BALTIMORE, November IS, 1851
Dear Madam The duties ofmy business have
exposed me to coughs, asthma and pulmonary
affections have been deprived of the power
should have been, had it not been for the benign
effects of your MEDIcATED CANDY. tried it but
few hours beft re began to reap the advaE-
tage of its effects. My cough and hoarsness soon
left me.
My LuNes ARE HEALED.--And my appetite
greatly improved. /, therefore, have no hesita-
ton in adding my testimony to that of the many
who have experienced the benefits of your val
liable cough candy.
To Mrs. Pharnum.
READ! READil READ II
BALTIMORE, Dec. 10, 1852.
have used Mrs. Pharnum's Cough Candy in
my family, and am pleased to say that it has
far exceeded my expectations !, and would re
commend it to all, for coughs and colds. 1t is,
without exception. the best medicine have ev-
er tried.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28
Yours respectfully.
THOMAS ER6Cn
(Signed)

(Signed) THOMAS FROST.
Price twenty-five cents per package or five
packages for 81 90. For sale by a. F. BARNES,
CIarksburg, Va, andDruggist. and Storekeepers
aura "
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

los Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.
Unpaid Letters not taken from The office. Iasli
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28
I HOBENSAcK,S WORM SYRUP.

An article founded upon scientific principles,
compounded with purely vegetable substances,
being perfectly safe when taken and can be given
to the most tender infant with decided beneficial
effect, where bowel complaints and diarrhCea have
made them weak and debilitated, the tonic pro-
perhes of my Worm Syrup arc such thatitstnnd
without an equal in the catalogue of medicines,
in giving strength and tone TO the stomach, which
makes 1t an infalible remedy for those afflicted
with DYSPEPSIA. ne astonishing cures nor
formed by this Syrup, after physicians have fall
ed IS the best evidence ofitssnperiOr efficacy over
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-29

Mobile, Oct, IS The Board have resolved on
disseminating the reports of thc interments in
this city, and have pronounced the epidemic
stayed.
1t is now very cold here, and almost freezing.
ll;25 A. M.--The mail~as far as Montgomery
has just arrived, in a very wet and damaged
condition. 1t has failed altogether beyond that
place.
The rivers are rising. Evening papers
Boston, Oct. PA large free-sol meeting
was held last night, Mt which resolutions were
adopted recognizing the full political creed
Also, that all men, of whatever class, condition,
color or Cline are bound to agitate for this
party its peculiar doctrines, despite Barnburn-
ers, their platforms, denunciations and proscrip-
tons. The meeting was honored by the presence
of several distinguished persons.
.Nep Haren, Oct 2o.--Judge Ingersoll yes
terday refused to grant an injunction in the
case of Horace IL. Day uersus Il. Candoe y Co,
of this city, which was argued here a few weeks
ago by the T. S. Circuit Court.
Louisville, Oct 20.--Balloting for U. S.
Senator took place to-day in the Tennessee Le-
gislature. The third ballot stood as follows
John Bell. %; Henry, IA Nelson, IL; Cave
Johnson, Az After this ballot johnson with
drew.
Lancaster, Oct. 21.-The early passenger
tram OF cars on the Columbia Railroad, going
East, ran of the track near the Gap, owing to
the switch being open, A delay of three hours
was caused by the accident
! The passenger train going West came in col.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-29
Letter from Lafourche.

Correspondents of tbr grrsrsut.
LAFouRcHE, October %, 1858.
The people of our parish are fast forgetting
the sad events of the epidemic which has made
desolate the hearths and homes of SO many of
our good citizens. The general stir Of sugar.
making which is at present upon all Of our sugar
estates, together with an excited contest going
on between two of our wealthy citizens for the
office of Parish Recorder, have quite changed
the general face of things, and relieve the mind
from the late sad events which, it is to be hoped
will never again disturb the quiet of our health
full people.
The contest for Recorder is between Mr.. iona
C. White of the Minerva, and Mr.. j. X. Gour-
dain. Mr. W is favorably known to the press,
having for the last six or eight years, as editor
and proprietor, conducted the Thibodaux Min
erya, an acknowledged popular wing Journal;
has been member from this parish to the State
Legislature for the last several years past; is
honest and capable, and would make a very
! good Recorder. Mr.. Gourdain is popular
/ young Creole of merit-has officiated for several
years past in the Sheriff 8 offce--is active, pos
sessing good business habits, and, like Mr.. W,
honest and capable, and would make an excel
i
friends, and are testing the strength of their
personal popularity.
Owing to the sickness in Thibodaux, the pro-
posed Wing Convention has be n indefinitely
postponed, consequently no nominations are
made Col 2, b. Ker is the only candidate for
the Senate, comprising the Latourche parishes
The Colonel is good wing, dignifed, sensible
gentleman, with pleasing address, and very
popular He possesses a lively interest in the
great improvements which particularly charac-
terizes the wing party of this State. He war
a member to the Constitutional Convention
The Colonel will make an excellent Senator. o.
course, his election is certain.
For the Lower House, the names of severa
gentlemen are spoken Of Mr.. j. c. Raglan, al
active and popular whig, is candidate. He il
u member of the Police Jury of this parish, anC
is member of the Town Council of Thibodaux
A wealthy gentleman, Mr. Charles Armatige, il
also candidate MIR. A. is whig, goo,
, merchant-retired from mercantile pursuits
D however, and has commenced sugar planting
| He is sensible gentleman and will make re
spectacle member. Mr.. NJ. Thibodaux, a youn
Creole of popular manners, has been brough
out by his personal friends The name of 10
G seph S. Williams, Esq, is also spoken OF, an
It there is strong probability that he will he tn
e favorite candidate. The wings are fully awak,
:, and it is expected that the campaign will be
warm one. Yours, etc, LAForRCHE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-29
S,,Ic,,did Englt sh Books,

rEJust Received. . 80
THE BARoNAL HALLS AND Ply I'm Win nnmsro., En-
rNGIANp Edited by Mrs. S. G. Hall. WIN n0"''oo' ~"
cravings. 49,, =, A.. h.., ,ietnrsa of the
THE wlLKIE GALLERY selection Oh 'ne s.s and Oriental
late Sir David wilkis, R. A., including nus op ~
s,s,ebs,. with Notices Biographical and Critical. ~
THE VERNON GALLERY OF BRITISH Ahr' Aa'''' w % ~
ROYAL GEMS FROM THE GALLERSs OF EoNorh,
inter- Pictures Of the Great Masters WIN No
rhetorical and Descriptive, by s. C. Hall, ESQ., a., pt
,i, r,.,a,ical and Picturesque. By Canllo fois'
d. ID. .,,.r, pu toh, Franklin.
parallels OF OUR LORD ILLUSTRATED by Jon" ,, W.
r,,r aooK OF ENGLISH BALLADS. Edited by O. u iia f
pnrrpy of THE YEAR; Passages rem the Poe'S ae's'p "
the Seasons with ~ colorcd Illustrations , :, ,,n
pueRIMAeEs TO ENGLISH sIiRINEs. By Mrs D. u '''
With 800 Fngravngs ., ,,.o, .,R,eL att
r,r COMIC HISTORY Of ENGLAND. By Giiesrt ABBOTT pe
Win no CoOred Epgavngs 100 wO0dsais by 'shh I'
THE VOYAGES OF CAPTAIN COOK ROUND THE WoNlo'
ulu,rned with Maps numerous Epgravings, In 'O''
FFor sale by
J.B.s STEEL,
| oq1 st2pitw w l.--~----
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-29

Coal is now selling at twenty eight and thirty
cents per bushel at Cincinnati
Madam Sontag gave her first concert for the
present season in Philadelphia on the 2ith
The Holiday Street Theatre opened for the
season on the 23d. E. A. Marshall manager.
Mr.. William Chambers, Of the celebrated
Edinburg publishing house is now IN BOSTON,
The Boston Post says that the man VINO
couldn't express his feelings, has applied 10
Adams & Co.
Somebody adyertises to "set up with the
sick for 81 so per night; deir'"m fenens
double price.
A woman named Ellen Bess, committed sui
eide in Boston on the 18th by shooting herseH
with pistol.
Young man, a bricklayer, fell from the
fourth story of building in Louisville, on the
10th, and was instantly killed
A devastating fire is raging in the woods and
swamps near Detroit, destroying everything IN
its course, and obstructing the passages oil the
trains on the railroads.
! David Baldwin, an esteemed and wealthy
citizen of Nashua, N H., committed suicide e. or
the 10th by hanging himself IN his store Inc
cause of the melancholy act his unknown
During the week ending the 10th, the con
tributions in Louisville to the fund Tor thu
erection of Clay monument, reached the sun
Of sir thousand and ,forty-One dollars.
Thackery says woman's heart is Just like
photographers stone-what Is once written upoi
it cannot be rubbed out. This is so. Let al
heiress once fix her affections on stable boy
all the preaching in the world will not get he
thoughts above oat-boxes and curry combs
What is written on her heart can't be rubbe
out" This fact shows itself not only IN low
hut in religion, Men change their gods doze
times. n woman never To convert Sister
Charity to Methodism would require create
amount of power than you would make use
to overturn the pyramids
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-29

STATE SENATOR rRoa LAFouRcHE. Among
the candidates spoken of to represent this parish
in the State Senate, we hear of Col. s. Z. Key,
Mr.. Joseph L. Williams and others.
Col. Key is a lawyer Of standing, and is
connected with one of the most distinguished
families of the country. Uniting capacity with
integrity, there is no doubt but the interests OF
the State and Parish would find in him an able
representative.
Mr.. Williams is also q prominent candidate
He came to Lafourehe from South Alabama IN
lS47, and purchased sugar estate to which,
having given his personal attention. he mas
succeeded according to his wishes. During his
residence in Alabama, Mr.. Williams was en-
gagged in the practice of the law in partnership
with Judge Rufus c. Jones' He was induced
to quit the practice of the law for the benefit
| of his health. Since his residence in Latourohe
he has taken much interest in the development
of the various interests peculiar to this locality
and has given much of his attention to the I'M
provement of the bayous, and a general system
of leyees and drainage, which subjects have 81
much interested the State Legislature. Mr.
Williams is wing of the Clay school, and wa
a member of the Constitutional Convention
1852
With two such candidates in the field, tn
wbips of Lafourche will find it difficult t
choose between them, being assured, however
that the interests of the parish will be secur
in the hands of either.
OF the other candidates we know nothing
personally, but understand that they are cleye
and competent gentlemen Whoever may
the choice, the parish will be sure of faithf'
representative in the Senatorial branch of II
| AsSnnnblu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-29

Mr. PANDELYs REsIGNATIoN.--It will be seen
by reference to our local columns, that MIR.
George Pandely has rendered his resignation as
a member of the Assistant Board of Aldermen,
and that it has been accepted. Mr.. Pandely pre-
dicates his resignation on his unwillingness to
submit the investigation Of his status to the
Board of Assistant Aldermen. This is false
issue, the Assistant Board neyerhaving presumed
to decide upon his status, because they could
not. Mr. Pandely declares his intention to have
that question settled by the judgment Of com
potent court, and by the verdict of an impartial
jury, thereby intimating that his colleagues had
prejudged the case. We are inclined to doubt
whether the case will ever be carried through
That doubt will only be removed when We see
that proceedings have been instituted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-29

DEMOCRATIC NoMINATIoN.-At meeting held
last night at Hollis House, Gravier street. to
nominate candidate for the Representative
branch of the State Legislature from the Third
Representative District, in the place of W. G.
Templeton, declined, Col. R. W. James was cho-
sen Col James is well known for his associa-
ton with the Tehuantepec Railroad route. hav-
ing been one of the pioneer explorers of that in
teresting region.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-29
Secretary of the Wing Parish Convention.
CARRoLLroN, October q, 1853.

Mr. JoHN 7. MICHEL, Secreatry of the Parish Conven-
ton Of jefferson Parish-Sir: l acknowledge receipt
Of your of the oath inst apprsns of my nomi-
nation by the Wing Convention whg candidate for the
State Senate in the place Of Judge Victor Burthe.
In answer only have to say that accept the very
aattering nomination. and will neglect nothing to secure
the triumph OF the principles which ALI have SO much
at heart At the time sir allow me to thank yonr
honorable body and the wings of the parish for the conf
dhnce placed in me, am, sir, your obt servt
A. z. TRUpEAu.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-29
OUR JOB OFFICE.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER .. 1856
See First and Fourth pages.
We are under obligations to Mr.. Lyon of the
Falcon for his kind courtesies.

Connection - In our article of yesterday,
cnumerating the members of the Board of As
sistant Aldermen who were present on Thursday
night for the purpose of investigating Mr.. Pan
dely's right to sit in that body, we omitted to
mention the name Of Mr.. Hy. Guyol among the
number Mr.. Guyol has been one Of the most
active in insisting inquiry into this matter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-29
To the Ladies.
NJ A D A NJ ATEN

NJ A D A N P L A 7 Ell
~ Respectfully Ladies' Of New Orleans
the OF the following PRoLAPsUs UTERI
WHITES, PRoFUsE AND PAINFUL MENETRuATfoN, EN-
GoRGEMENT AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB.
adopted by ths ApproyA
the most distinguished Surgeons Of Paris New
M here Of which che has ample testimony the
respectable as she refer usnes her yng that all disease
Of the Uterus, not Of apceroua nature be cured.
Madam deyOtss herself eIuavsy ladies'
ei'n be consulted DAILY, st herreadsnee,
myls eptf 1873 st. yosep oh street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-29

FURNISHING GooDs Our readers are referred
to the advertisement in this mornings paper Of
G. Leighton & Co, of shirts and other articles
of gentlemen's wearing apparel, all of which
are of the finest quality, and can be furnished as
cheap as any in the market.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-29
Died.:

On October IS, at half past O'clock GoDfRiEp HAnh
late master Of bark q neral Greene, sged u years n
~ The members of MOUNT MoRlAH LODGE No. ", ~
and the member. Of the Masonic fraternity generally
requested the funeral of Brother G. HAMMER
late member Of soIoMoNs LODGE No. Charleston, s. c. from
condou ESQ., Of Magasne and peioId '"
THIS MORNING. at haif-pas Il O'Clock.
WALTER NICoL, W. NJ.
" Baltimore and Charleston papers please copy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-29
DR.. Edtc. Jeuner Core,

DRUGGIST, No. 70 Camp st.
W DR.. E. j. CoxE's PREPARATIONS in extensive use for
neAry fifteen years have by their acquired reputation
unsurpassed equAed by similar made North
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP.
EXTRACT OF coPAlvA, sARsAPARILLA AND CUBEBs.
AMERICAN COUGH LoZENGES.
CHOLERA SYRMP AND PILLS.
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND PER-
MASENT CURE OF THE PILES.
TT Prepared at No. IS Camp by DIE COKE
sAle by prngglsA generally iyT 3pu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-29

We would direct attention to the funeral no.
tice of Capt. Godfried Hammer, late master
of bark Gen. Green, now in our port. The
members of the Masonic fraternity are notified
to attend his funeral, he being late member of
solomon's Lodge, No. /, OF Charleston, South
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-29

lisson with freight train on the Gainesville
bridge, killing three persons. one of whom Is re,
ported to be Mr. Eber, State Agent several
other persons were injured, but the full extent
of the disasteri is not yet known here.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-29


Mr. sovLE AND THE cIzRGY, = Suffering for
eeaseience Sake.--A letter signed "Marci,"
appeared in the Bee few days ago, in relation
Mr.. Peter Soule, our Minister to Spain, in
(1ach it is said this distinguished parsonage was
elled to leave France on account of the
t1ncs Of the tribunal Of Police Correc-
fiopsfie, condemning him to three years. i'm,
pfisonment for alibel against the clergy
Now, as We Americans do not like to be hum
bugged, and as there is no proof that the dis
tingSished gentleman was sentenced, we woul
like to have an authenticated copy Of the sen
tence. and hereby offsr column of the Creseen
to publish it in when it comes.
Mr.. Soule was educated for the clergy, an
is now clothed with clerical privileges, althoug
he is not yet invested with priestly duties an
privileges. Possessing, as Mr.. Soule did, tn
sacerdotal character, it is not at all likely tina
he ever published libel against the clergy
We call for the proofs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-29

THE SECOND DISTRICT Court AND THE Con-
TEMPT CAsE.-In our remarks in yesterdays
paper on the decision of Judge Lea, of the Sec
ond District Court, in the case of the Assistant
Aldermen imprisoned by the Fourth District
Court for contempt of its authority, and dis
charged by Judge Lea on a writ Of habeas cor
pus, we were led into an error as to the purport
Of the decision of the Court.
Judge Lea decided, in effect, that the Fourth
District Court having no jurisdiction over the
subject-m matter before it, no contempt could be
committed by disobedience to its mandate, and
hence, that the Judgment on the contempt was
not rendered by Court of competent jurisdic-
ton This gives new complexion to the mat
ter. The decision of the Court will shortly be
t7given to the public
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-29

We direct attention to the card in this morn
ings paper of Madame Crerar, advertising her
Dancing Academy. Madame Crerar is famil-
lar to our readers under her maiden name Of
Mmlle. Vincent