davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07

these in ninety uine r:lsrs out of hundred, makes
Whist We call lucky men. 2nd. Those Of US wl"
have families to raise and train, would do we'll t"
emulate our deceased friend in this respect.
3rd Above all, let US be the fearless a'lvocatcs Of
the right, on every question Of morality, religion
and truth I.r, us cndeavar, by Gods help, so to
serve the cause of religion that We may BE- pillars
of the Church and when men stand over our du,.
let them be reminded Of lively argument in be-
half Of the excellence Of the christian religion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15

of Cuha others that II would arise from the spanish
Government refusing 70 admit as the representative VI
10 himself to his system Of insults against
Spain he pedestal OF his reputation among the Peope
and others in fine, were confident that tns
Of the edfce peace would from the vioisn expul
sion of Mr. Soule from the territory OF the fennsua IN
uence of his diplomatic antecedents As TO our
com patriots the opinion and Is unanimous they say
With one voice that the OF her Majesty would
not act conformity with her self respect she recog
Missed the credentials Of the new representative o. the
In the midst of this whirlwind of opinion we alone
have able regulate ideas SO as to expose the
following abstract them We think that the protested
aud announced object OF Mr. Soules misson-namely,
the purchase transfer Of sovereignty of the island of
Cuba-is shadow that the fears eneendered by the
nouneement Of the mission many ut aer shadows
that the purpose which inspired this nomination is We
ri,able shadow, though the form OF scarecrow
might be added to it, that Mr.. Soue himself, notwh
standing the history his persecuti ms in Europe which
indicate something of reality in his person. and notwh
standing the brilliant antecedents OF his public life in the
United States is also fantastic ghost in the imaginary
mission which takes him 70 Madrid
We're mar expressly sought to ruin any negotiation
between Spain and the United States, one could be
found suited to the purpose than the French sena
tor for Louisiana. His contact With our government
whatever subject of sympathy or affinity of national
interests would be totally impossible. Her Majesty $
government would touch him-no, not even with a
pair OF pin.ers He would meet nothing more than an
Intangible shadow, having an antpathy Tor hmse In
the of positive things. One means alone might re
main 10 Mr Soule to permit him to hold in Madrid po-
sition little worthy Of the representative of repecta
bic government and powerful nation and that means
would be the operation or the sympathy which he
might rive from a portion Of the foreign diplomatic
corps residing at the court of Spain But constituted as
that body now is appears to us impossible that MI
Soule could fail to be regarded by 1t . parasite
Misunderstanding the relations of Europe with Anne
riaa-unless that Mr. SOule should make explicit
tractaon of his opinions OF the Monroe doctrine and OF
the principles Of Young America
The C,oscd gives in continuation extracts from seve
raj Of Mr. Soues speeches in the last aud previous
sion Of Congress to exhibit his enments ia relation to
Cuba and the Spanish government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15
Supreme Court-Special Term.

before hon. Judge MITCHELL
April 14-DEcIsoN Ann Maryin Adniniaru.
trir John Stanton and others-Tn May 1s42 Scudder
Wilcox &Ogden pledged hundred and forty shares Of
stock with Stanton Co. security for 81 800. In No
vember following the pedgers assigned their reverson
airy Interest to Whittlesey security for outstanding
liabilities. In December following, the creditors Of the
peders presented their petition that the pedgers be de-
clared bankrupt In February 1916 Whittesey, having
paid the outstanding liabilities assigned his interest in
the stock to Ely g. Wilcox under whom the
plaintiffs now claim: Pain,ias 6led their DOM
plant in October 1850, setting up this title The
defendants claim under Stanton, who Is executor
Of Elliott legaees purchasers set up that scud
der, Wilcox Ogden were bankrupts, and had assigned
their estate to the general assignee in bankruptcy The
defendants, in their answer set up the title in the as
sgnee adverse to the plaintiff and If the plaintiff sue
ceeds under that &ite 1t will be under title which he
did not possess when the action comm enced but
which he then resisted terms should be imposed on the
plsintiifstey are, that the defendants cots be paid
since the plant served them and that thew
also he paid $40 the costs Of the motion The order
without prejudice to the eight of the defendants make
any defence by answer plea demurrer to the pps
tai CON plant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15


The thirty seventh anniversary meeting Of this society
held at noon yesterday in the Bible House, Nassau
street. There very large attendance. The Rev.
Doctor Brigham presided, and the exercises
menced by the Rev. DR.. Holdteh who opened the meet
ing with prayer and afterwards read the frst chapter Of
read by Joseph Hyde. Esq, and found very sa-
tisactory. The report Of the Treasurer Miss C. 0.
Downes, submitted. 1t appeared from this docu-
that the total receipts during the year
So 3SS II. The disbursements
To the American u. bic Society for Bibles and
tracts. ..................... S356 w
To the same society, a donation. 6032 %
The report of the managers alluded with degree Of
pride the gratifying fact that the Society had contc
buted to the funds of the parent institution than
any other auxiary-ts aggregate donations amounting
to $40 035 90.
Abiding the exerons of the Society in the cause of
Scripture enlightenment it observed -
In these efforts invite the cooperation of ALL We
welcome among the of the churches
in city of the mission churches which strug
Cling for existence While ask, in the Masters
name for the large gifts of the rch love to gather
the poor the mites upon which Saviour has pro-
nounced per ual benedctiOn. In mission church,
but newly planted in densly populated part of city,
cheerful Offering of $50 recently made to the Bible
by the congregation OF poor hard working people,
who are putting forth every effort to build house Of
worship
Several other instances Of jealous cooperation
cited and the report concluded by pleasing retro
spect of the pleasing harmony which has character
lied the meetings of this Board.
address upon the Bible and the importance of it's crcu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15
The Canal Expense Bill.

IFr0m Tue Albany Atlas, April I3.
The bill TO regulate expenses the canals so as to
prevent waste and to the greater
ahoursng officers, was defeated Monday night in the
House oy the follouDg vote which call attention to-
AYrsmMessrs Amsbry Barker Blauyelt, Bushnell Bush
Sase, Carp inter- Champn, Chamberlin Chatfeid Enans
Ftncb Forsyth Fulton Gale, j. X Gardiner Clifford B II
Gilmore D. Gilmore Green, A. G. Hall, Hall Hastings
Henderson, Hubbard, HOwes, Hoyle Hutchnson InrnIs
kssrney Lawrence LOOMS Marsh Miller Martin Mclean
shaw, b. Smith, Smith, 1. r. Smith, s 3 smith 4
Smith Spafard, Speaker, sprague Temple Thorno van
Alstyne, Van Vranken, Webb Weeks, Westover west
Winans-60. '9s'
NoEs-Messrs. Alden Ashley, Bnrnet, Burroughs Care
Capp, Cook L. N. Ely J. f. Ely, Glover Hardin HAYDEN
Hendee, Hickox Hutohns Kennedy Kneeland LttIeiohn
Payne Perkins, Persons, Pettengi !. Reed, l. Reed A
Rose Soaring Sessions Stanford Ste vart Stratton
Taylor, Townsend, Weleh, Wood-40.
The people will who " the friends OF the
canals, and what the elements which compose the
coalition Of whiRs and boiling democrats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15
The Australian Passenger Ticket Case.
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Rufnre lndga RepLa

April II John G. Erer, ads. The Peops-This case
having been brought before cer1orari, to review
the decision Of JAS Nc Grath, Esq, OF the police
tces % the city Of New York whJ committed the al
defendant various charges Of false pretences, and
examination Of the testimony in this case, i ordered
that Tho above named John c. Eler be and he i her
discharged from said complaints end the same are herab
dRmiss'd ara the recoguialnco given by The said Elder
apo biz sureties, are hereby discharged md aed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15
Marine Affairs.

sTsAssHrr UNroN.-At meeting of the passengers on
or the purpose Of expressing grateful acknowledge
snss Ior the Kind treatment and attention have
vas tne hands Of Captain Phillips and his officers it
Resolved That regard Captain j. d. Phillips az
a and gentleman possessing that scientific
~. anu practical skill which render him worthy
al p2hhdence and that subscription be mmedi
with token Of regard - f'N'NHns SaPeain h'hPs
Ihst be has been happy 10 the selection Of
W whose bnd attention and prom ut discharge Of
& we are INDEBTED for comforts any pleasures
eur arriving home with the usual desnaeb and
in opportunity OF testing her qualities a. sea boa bs
etsamshipot wind twenty four hours In our opinion b
ssmmodation an unsurpassed for safety speed ami ~
age travelling paghy recommend her patron
Signed-R. Is. Durham, Levin
n. Nye James Williams, John Luce w H. Keys, A Pinto
Fisher and 200 cabin and storage George
ExFcUTroN.--James Green, a negro will be eye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15
Curious Case ofAmnlgamntion.

NY AuLD FRHS' o. THE HERALD
Ic surely Gamma be sac aHfu geg as ye ONCE were.
When ye copied the curious o. amalgamaon" frae
the Philadelphia Bulletin Of April IL, didna ye see the
bull in the Buleini It's editor maun be an Eirisher am
a prdefu body too when he says:- We felt relieved
when we ascertaued that bo Of these females Of
foreign birth-one Scotch, and the other English
woman"
Dell tax the leein loun Wha eer heard o. Scotch
woman cad Flynn An maun the randy gypse be Scotch
because she frae Scotland Iiech sirs Draw
son this for fue There wud be mar truth in sayin'
the editor unatic, after visiting lunatic asylum
Gin beside the haveril for blink, wud cen
bring my neve olang his jaws and max them dir.
Dinna say a. folk Scotch wha claim to be sac;
ilka e'er dowee eun says he IL Scotch, just liza
hypocrte SAYS he is saint They come that gate
over MAC THISTLE o. THAT ILK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15

10 the chapter Of d graceful acts the 9Th inst in the
shape OF . hiding affair The atgelation admin
iered by sitgreaves Esq upon the Rev j. L. Taft
Tie difficulty grew out Of marriage that had been
summated II the presence Ct the Rev Nc H., short
time since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15

WOMEN's RrGHTs.--It is false and cruel pride
that com els women toll severely in their homes, at
labor servant NJ ak dollars month could perform,
while their husbands and brothers of tape and
lustrng at three hundred Sc n instead Of pursuing
more active and appropriate duties twice thrice
that amount Of comp ntacn BGittmore american,
april IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15

ExEcUTroN.-James Green, negro, will be eye.
cated 70 day Ia Gettysburg Pa, foe the murae u RI
\ Vars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15
Naval Intelligence.

ARRIVAL THE S1oRfsHR knEF-The United States
storeshp Relief r. B Hitchcock commanding, arrived
yesterday from Monteydeo She left the city on the 5h
Of February but detained In the river BY contrary
winds until the 14th.
The r. spoke March a. lat 80 s. lon. 49, bark Golden
Era from Calao for Amsterdam 7th inst lat 80 IL NJ
lon. Go o. boarded brig Brothers, from Norfolk for
Demaiara all we'll 10th lat 33 43 N, Ion. 50 Is ex.
changed signals with ship standing s. and w., white
signal with black ball.
The following is list Of the officers Of the Relief =.
Lieutenant commanding, b. Hitchcock; Acting Master
G. Dag; Purser, G. Ramsay; Surgeon J. j. Brownlie
Passed Midshipmen G. 9. Morgan, j. L. Hart, A. a.
senmes; Clerk, i. c. Manning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15
Mr.. souic's appointment ms Minister to Spain
What the Spanish Organs think OF II,

We translate from La Cr0aica Of the 10Th the
following article on the subject of the recent appoint
ment Of Mr. Soule as Minister Plenipotentiary to the
Court of Spain -
The election Of Mr.. Pierre S1ule as Minister % tho
United States in Madrid Is the great subject of the day
On its being known that President Pierce had definitely
made this nomination, the rst of the funds
Of contraction and there we're persons who DO
eved in the immediate fall not only Of fancy stocks and
= ho Mississippi and Wabash Canal paper but Of the
deral bond themselves. So certain is IL that there
some mag nations which see tempest 10 the smoke of
-oipey and Mop convert shadow into real bodice
w.. thAt TIE from the NJ
Af So1e hes"saoDs IN bi4frld c0bes.ss,- .be jsoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15


practicable the legislative Council adjourned. making
the reading Of the bill the first the orders OF
Of Hone Rochester Who was present With
Mrs BeresfOrd during her confinement in August last
and housekeeper Of Capt Bereford who in attend
ance will be examined 10 support Of the facts alleged in
the preamble.
have made inquiry to this lady, and understand that
she i under thirty years Of age rather handsome and
however Capt Beresford belongs to one of the most
arstocrac families in Ireland and is closely allied with
the highest dignitaries Of the Church establishment In
that country.
The Beresford Relief bill again up for reconsdera
ton yesterday afternoon but the examination of the
naming witnesses deferred till to day the sitting
being announced in the delivery Of the opinion Of the
Speaker to the service Of the notice of the House and
that Of Capt BeIesfords counsel In support of the bill
The Speaker stated In reply to aauery put by one OF
the MEMBERS that gentlemen who, like HIMSELF we're OPP
selves TO the fact Of the service Of the notice OF the House
upon Mrs Beresford and If they satisfied that 1t
hba ssn % shy b @
said that there difficulty Ia coming to concu
cus n Mrs Beresiord had ample Information OF the
proceedings which had been instituted to enable her to
communicate with her frends and to permit them 70
offer any opposition If they thought proper. 1t prn-
cple in law that party avoided the personal
of writ and by any act Of his it could not be effected
IL is to be presumed it has been made and performed
Until the last witness was examined the Speaker said,
he did not think there had been personal service the
High Baf not having folio wed up the attempt to effect
it But the witness alluded to proved that lie called upon
IArke nan Charge OI interests, from WHOM
he learnt that Mrs Beresord had had information OF
proceedings for a divorce communicated to her from
Quebec and that she in the house Of Dr. Van Ingn
when the former called there, and who Clarke knew at
the time in possession Of the bill but who had ad
vised that lady not to permit the serve be made for
which purpose she kept herself concealed, and consc-
guenty the witness prevented from serving it. I'm
der these circumstances he would take himself TO
assert that the service had been inside in the best way
that was possible
He then showed that ample time had elapsed since
the service Of the notice for Mr4. beresiord, oy
herself or her counsel have opposed the proceed
ngs and al all to show that she was not prepared
with her depce III. que ton therefore was then 70 oe
met on ia true merit il gentlemen satisfied that fne
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-04

EXTRA Family Flour can be bought at s. rs per bb
r. of CONSTANS T. BURBANK.
April 30, l85s-33n
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-04
AANITyLN HOUSE,

u RODNEY PARKER, late of the American House Low
~ ell, Mass, having lease of the large hotel at the
upper end of st. Paul, with everything in proper order
for the convenience of Travellers boarers families de-
string furnished apartments, respectfully invites his
friends and the public give him CALL believing that
he can do much for their comfort be expected
In new country, not yet supplied with regular markets.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-04
ST. PAUL NURSERY.

i engaged In establishing an extensive NURSERY
AND COMMERCIAL GARDEN, in the vicinity of ST.
Paul They have now on hand small supply Of Apple,
Pear and Cherry trees; both dwarf and standard Ounce
trees grape vines, Currant, etc. Also % varieties
choice roses, varieties of Paconies, Lilies, Phloxes,
Crysanthemuns, FlOwerng Almonds, SNOWFALL, Snow
berry, Weepins-wOw, Mountain Ash, Aitheas, and
many other articles in the ornamental line: Also large
assortment of Victoria Pie Plant.
Persons desrous Of purchasing any of the above ar-
cies, may leave their orders establishment two
miles out of the city, at the American House in St.
Paul. We shall be able to fill any orders for standard or
dwarf trees next fall, from our nursery in ndiana
MERRIFELD & NEWTON.
April 30, 1S53-33tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-04

I aAO BUSHELS CORN; 25 bbls Green Apples; %
lUUU bbls Dried Apples; 10 boxes Lemons, recejv-
ed per Ben Campbell, and for sale by
C0NSTANS 4 BURBANK.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-04
EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
From the Washington Union.
The Foreign Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Monday. May %, 1853
We understand that the following appoint
mcnts some of which have been announced al
ready, have been made by the President and
that other Objects of pressing attention prevent
MS oestowlnS any further consideration at pre-
sent upon appointments of this class -
MINISTER PI.ENIPoTENTIARY TO GREAT BRITAIN.
Jas buchanan, Pa Secretary of Legation
John Appleton, of Maine
To SPAIN.-Pierre Soule of La.
To RrssIA-ThOmas ii. Seymour. of Conn.
To MEXIco-Jamcs Gadsden, OFFS c. Sccre-
tary of Legation-John Grips, of California.
To PRussIA-Peter ID. Vroom, of New Jersey.
To CENTRAL AMERIcA-SoIon Borland, of
Ark. Secretary of Lcgation-Frcderick \.
Belicr of Pa.
To BRAZL-Wm. Trousdalc, of Tenn.
To CIIII-Samucl Mcdary. of Ohio.
To PERU-Jolin II. Clay, late Charge d'Af-
falrcs in Peru, and formerly Secretary of Lega-
tion in Russia and Austria.
MINISTER RESIDENT IN SwITZERLAND-Theo-
dorc S. Fay. long Secretary Of Legation at
Berlin.
CHARGE DAFFAIRES
For Belgium-J. J. Seibles, of Ala.
For observation-disclosures Belmont, of New
York.
For Sardinia-Richard X. Meade. ofVa.
For the Two Sicilics-Robt. Dale Owen, of
Ind.
For Austra-lIenry X. jackson, of Ga.
For BOlivia-Ch. Levi Woodbury., of Mass
For Dcnmark-Henry Bcdinger, of Va.
For Buenos Ayrcs-William H. Bisscll of III.
For New Grcnata-Jamcs S. Green. of Mo.
Commissioner of the Hawaiian Islantls-Shel-
ton +. Leakc, Of Va.
CoNSIIS
At t., Charles l.. Dcnman. of California
At AleXandria-Elwin De Leon, of S. c.
At Basle-David S. Lee. of Iowa.
At Bcrmuda-John W. IIowdin, of Ohio.
At Bcrmuda-Altrcd Gilmore, of Pa
At Bremcn-Wm. 1lildebrand, of Wis
At COrk-Dcnnis Mullen, of New York.
AT Dublin-W. J. Lynch. of Ill.
At Dundcc-Wm. Ii. De Wolf, of RI.
At IIavana-AleN. NJ. Clayton. of Miss
At Hamburg-S. NJ Johnson, of Mich.
At tHong-kong-Jamcs Keenan,, of Pa.
At llonolulu-Bcnj f, Angel, of New York
At Lahaine-Gco. W. Chase, of Maine
At LiyerpOOl-Nathl. Hawthorne, of Mass.
At Melbourne-Jancs NJ. Tarleton of Ala.
At Panama-Thos. W. Ward, of Texas.
At Paris-Duncan X. McRae, ON. c.
At Rio de JancirO--Pobt G. Scott. ofVa.
At St ThOmas-Charlcs J. Ham, of Ky
At TalcuahanO-Wm. r. Plato, of Ill.,
AT Trieste-Clyndham Robertson, of La.
At Trinidad de Cuba-John Hubbard, of
Maine.
At Valparaiso-Rcubcn Wood of Ohio.
At Eenicc--Donald G. Mitchell. of Conn.
At Zuricl--GeO. +. Grundy, Pa.
:: You say, Mrs. Smith, that you have lived
with the defendant for eight years. Does the
court understand from that, that YOU are mar
ried to him ~
'In course it docs?'
"Hayc you marriage certifcatc?''
''Ics your honor, three on cm-two gals and
a boy"
Verdict for the plaintff-call the next case.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-04
MELODEONS- Patent Me-

A'A lOdcOns--we arc prepared to fill orders these
superior Melodcon at $40, $55, $50 and 500, according
to the size. Specimens may be seen at our rooms.
LEDUC & ROHRER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-04

The San Francisco Times notices, among the
novelties of the day, in that part of our Rcpub-
lie, the formation of Japan and California
Trading Company in that city. The time is
calculated when the American squadron, under
Com. Perry. should reach the coast of Japan:
an estimate is made of the length of passage
between San Francisco and the sealed Empire:
and straightway they go ahead.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-04

st. Paul use.

THIS House, formerly kept by J. ".
Il Bass, being the original hotel of St. Paul! at the
of Third and Jackson opposite the Minnesota Outfit,
is thoroughly repaired, and rcnodeed, and with the add
ons made to 1t, is Of the most spacious and
vcnien hotels in town. Having taken lease II, and
fitted up throughout with furniture invite the
travelling public to call upon me; believing they will find
this house equal to the best In all respects. The charges
will be very moderate. GEORGE WELLS.
St. Paul, July 81, 1882. 46y
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-05
NOTICE.

A goodly number of subscribers to th. Enquirer have responded 70 our call fOr a settlement of their accounts-fOr which they will please accept our thanks. Many. however. we regret to say, have not needed the notice heretofore given. As we are unwilling to give our forme' patrons any unnecessa'y trouble, we have concluded to leave our books at the En qui,er Office until the 1st Gf June. for the convenience of such as may call with in that time Mr. Hyatt. our worthy successor. being fully auIhmized |" act for us in our absence. We hope all our friends will answer this call.
 P. K. KILBOURNE.
 Lete Publisher cf the E"quirer.
 Litch6eld, April 26. 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-05
NNrt' Se1la tssCsvy For Young Ladies.
PLYMOUTH CENTRE.

PLY MOUTH CENTRE.
 THIS Institution is established in that well hnnwn and most inviting location, late ihe residence of Mrs Rev Lp,her Hat, and Rev E Lyman, Plymouth Crn;'c. H i. intended 10 Le first class school fnr the eti. rcatIon of Young Ladies, embracing a regu- far course ir all the sol,d and "rns mental branches usually taught in similar instii"- tiOns. I. will he under inc lmm medIair dircc ton cf Mics ELIZABETH II DIcKERMAN . iady of experience. aud superior qualifications far ,he place. Young ladies from abroad will board ,r the fan.ly, with ,h" Principal and be al all times subject 70 her s"perv'. sion. No cff'rs w'l! he cps ed to ren.ier this >em.na:y one which for ,ho,ouyhnrss of in. siIGction, and kind rcligmus influence will he worthy of ,hc confidence aud patronage of the public.
 Tn" Institution will he very easy Of access. brin. half mile distant from the Sia'io" of the Nsuga,uc Railroad, and having daily communication by Stage and Railroad, with Hartford.
 The summer Term will commence on "Wednesday May 18th, and continue l2 works.
 For circulars cortaini:g 2 particulars and for appl' cation for adm 'seion address,
 Rev J. P. WARREN. Secretary.
 Plymouth Centre, April 26 1853.