davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-07-28

The name of Robert S. Reeder, ESQ.
having been presented in the late Wing
Convention Of This county, for the nomina-
ton for Senator, we are requested to state
that i. was done w,hou, any authority from
him.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-07-28
The Rnffalo paDers contain thrilling ac-

The Buffalo papers contain thrilling &C
counts of the late accident al Niagara Falls,
by which three lives were lost. Avery, the
young man who chung with desperation to
an uprigh. log from 9 l-2 O'Clock on Mon
day nigh, until 6 o'clock on Tuesday even
ing, was only 20 years Of age, and, to add
to the painful interest Of The frigh'fuI scene,
his distracted father was one Of the throng
of spectators which lined the shores during
all day on Tuesday. During the day hun
dreds left Buffalo by the railroad trains, but:
on their arrival a. the Falls, were unable to
render the unfortunate man any assistance.
and were compelled to look on with pain
full suspense until their wors. fears were re-
alised, and the fierce element whIrled lis
poor victim beneath its boiling current.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-07-28
SHERIFFALTY.

We are authorized to announce HENRY A.
HAYDEN as a candidate for the next Sherldalty
of Charles county. Jy '-te
FelIo,r- Citizens of Charles Comfy:
Having been solicited by number of my friends
to offer myself as candidate for the next ohL-
RIFFALTY of this county, consent to do SO.
T shall if elected, endeavor to discharge my duty
faithfully. NATHANIEL HAILLl,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-07-28
To the Voters of Charles County:

To tie Voters Of Charles County:
l have consented, at the solicitation of some
friends, to become candidate for the next
'SHERIFFALTY of this county. Should | be
elected l will faithfully discharge the duties of
said office JOSEPH r. HUNTT.
,>b
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-07-28

The population Of San Francisco, CALI
fornis, which in lS47 was estimated IN The
Star. The first paper ever published there,
a. 459, is al this time nearly 5O,00o, and
constantly on the increase
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-07-28
THE TIMES.
PORT TOBACCO, MD.

THURSDAY MORNING, JULY %, 1853.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-05-13

He ST Charles is now thoroughly fin.
ed and reopened ii style far supe.
rior n every respect e any other establish.
mens II Mississippi Or probably ii the whole
Southern country
It comprises an area Of fifty BIZ one hun
bred feet, and contains Billiard Saloon.
two bowling Alleys, Restaurat and other
convenient and necessary fixtures. Especial
care will be observed IN furnishing the bar
invaribly with The choicest wines, liquors,
&c, and the restaurat with all the luxuries
the market Affords
The secluded location, capaciots arrange.
ment and combined advantages Of this estab-
lishment. render i eminently adesireable and
pleasant resort.
The business will be conducted by the
most competent and gentlemanIy men, and
no exertion will be omitted calculated to
merit a general patronage.
Yazoo city, February 4. 1853. SOFT.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-05-13
HARDW ARE,
NAILS, CASTINGS, IRON, ETC

NAILS, CASTINGS, IRON, ETC.
ID RICHARDS, No. IL, Chartres street
Moee Importer and Wholesale Dealer in For
eign and Domestic Hardware, is constantly re-
ceiving large additions to his already extensive
stock, which country merchants would do well
to examine before purchasing elsewhere. The
following comprises part Of his stock:
700 tons Swedish bar Iron;
200 do hoop, band and sheet Iron:
800 do Savory s. co.'s castings;
ESQ casks Ok, Log and Trace chains;
200 do Hoes, assorted;
5000 kegs Nails, assorted, best brands;
1000 dozen Axes, Collins & cos, Hunts and
others make;
200 dozen Shoyels and Spades, assorted, Ames,
Rowland's, etc!
NIL Stones all sizes; Mil Irons: Boiling Cloths;
Sperm, Whale, Lard and Iinseed Oils; window
Glass, Putty, Paints, etc.; with an extensive as
sortment of Shelf Hardware.
New Orleans, nov. 60, 1852. o0-6m.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-05-13


Interest e |h6 biographies 81 tie rulers d
France during Gle nIhksesn|h century 10
would Be bold writer Who would venture
ltp portray such staiAIing fIcissilaaes ii 4
mesh IF fiction a YONG coiaiean rises
from lienlenancy II Gle aslI Iesy ohio doin-
mana q de arIag ii IlsIy, and thence to tie
Censulship and lhe Empire. For fen
years lie world IS II lis feet Power. fame,
money. popularity, okerwhelm him a
single reverse turns tie tide: BE falls and
dies miserable captive on barren rock.
Louis XVIII vas u tie meridian Of ne
when the revolution dloye him from his IA.
tire land. a helpless imbecile Wanderer
Europe for many years now re-
|cognized S 4 ! king By che Gar, now or
dered tO leave the Russian territories ID 4
week expelled ighominiously from WAR
saw, and received with more pity than SYM
patty ii England be had drunk The cup
Of sorrow to the dregs before fortune re-
placed him On the throne of France. and il
was but just that he should die il peace.
Charles x. bore in his youth no slight
resemblance to the Regent whose licentious
pleasure he shared. The revolution con-
verted the debauchee into bigot. Had he
not become king. he might have made 4
good inquisitor Raised from the confes-
siOnal to the throne. his new dignity sat
awakwardly upon him: he tempted fate for
six years, and when folly, obstinacy, tyran-
ny had wrought their own cure, lie en-
braced once more, with creditabIe equanim
ity, the calling for which nature had design
ed him, and died in sackclolh at Edinburgh
0nLouis Philippe The trials Of his youth
produced beneficial results. He proved
himself good soldier, sound counsellor,
and even a successful school master. "a
convenient fOrgetfulIness Of principle crown
ed HIM the seitizen king; and for eighteen
years be enjoyed peace. prosperity, and lhe
general esteem of the world These cou|a
but delay the fatal blow; lis lime came, and
lis last hours were passed a poverty at1
Olaremont
Half the career Of Napoleon III. IS spent.
lie Las travelled and learned much. suffered
want. imprisonment. aud contumely; lie Is
nov On The pinnacle ol greatness Who.
shall propheiicaIIy complete TIE unfinished
sketelg
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-05-13

The chief appointments which Pres
idrnt Pierce has made from tho South are
Mr.. jefferson Davis. Of Mississippi, As Sec
rotary Of War. Mr.. Dobbin. Of North Caro-
lima, as Secretary Of Navy, Mr. soale. of
Louisiana, Minister to Spain, and Mr..
Campbell, Of Alabama, as Judge Of the SUI
preme Court Uf the United States. AIlfhese
men were the enemies Of the compromise st
tie time when II was universally UNDER
stood, that, upon the adoption d rejection
Of the compromise, depended The salvation
81 the destruction of tie Union! s not lFea-
son al a high premium under the Pierce
administrations and patriotism At sorry dis
count Louisville Journal
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-05-13

Santa Anna IS tall ii stature, Of pale
complexion, with black eyes and black curl.
ing hair. He IS exceedingly graceful ii
manners. polite and fluent in conversation
He is said to do IS good execution with bis
tongue as with his welI-tried sword. None
can resist the fascination Of his flowing and
Iinsinuating words. Though always artful
and cunning, bis manners seem but the per
fiction Of ease and nature.
Santa Anna entered public life as early
as 1891 At the head of rebels against
Iturbide, he seized upon Vera Cruz. Upon
the dethronemen of Iturbide, Santa Anna
became great under the Republic. Soon
after he was instrumental in its destruction.
In 1929, he was driven into exile. In 1892
he was recalled. and elected President Of
Mexico. Soon after he passed the Rio
Grande with 10000 men to reduce Texas
which had revolted, to subsection Made
prisoner by GEM Houston, he was released
on the promise that he would acknowledge
the independence of Texas He soon broke
his promise.
ID 1871, during another revolution, he
was chosen President. In 1916 he was a.
gain exiled, and fed TO Havana. n 1916
be was recalled. Soon followed the Next
can war When victory declared III favor
of the United States. Santa Anna, Of course.
fled. Revolution after revolution has fol-
lowed in quick succession in Mexico. Cool,
wise and prudent. Santa Anna always bides
his time; be never fails to make something
out Of anarchy and confusion. He is now
again recalled. and placed, with unexam-
pied unaninnity. at tina head Of the Govern
ment Meanwhile We must await another
revolution.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-05-13
D. FANToN. T. 3. TuRYEY
FANTON 3 TURLEY,

Successors TO 4. b. Wheeler G Co.
a WAYS keep on hand the largest variety
AofDry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Clothing. Saddles, Carpet &C., in Vicksburg
Their stock is equal in richness, cheapness and
extent to any in the southwest New Orleans
not excepted. nov lott
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-05-13
oLOTHINGI CLOTHINd z

ULIU HMM . u e e = -. =
+ HAVE Just received and opened my splen-
did stock Of Gentlamen's Fail and Winter
CLOTHING, comprising every variety Of style
and quality. Gentlemen wishing anything IN
the shape of Coat, Pants, Vest 81 Shirt, viii
do well to call and examine for themselves;
prices to suit the purchaser. y W HOboONs
sign Of the Eagle.
In addition to the above have received the
handsomest ASSIGNMENT OF Boys and Childrens
Clothing ever opened ii this city, and unsur-
ttassed for cheapness Send the Juveniles to
70 n WfH0Be0Ns
nOOKS! BOOKS sA large assortmenl
81 - Of Historical, Biographical Poetical, dis:
celIaneous s. Fictitious works just arrived fresh
from the northern press: g. Y. aaAsN
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-05-13

Z
Whose ilnp OH thqll With dimpled check
And curly pate and merry ele
And arm nd shoulders round aad sleek
And aoIl ana lai. thou arelilS Iyi
What Boots Il Who with sweet caressea,
First called thee III. 81 squire o. hindl
kqt though II every wight that passes
Dos now ! friendly playmate indl
Thy downcast glancea, grave but cunning
As ffingea eyelids rise and fall
Thy shynesss swiftly from me running,
'Iis iIifansiIe eoquetry an
And thou must laugh aid wressle, too
a mimic warfare with me waeing,
IL make, Is willy lovers Do,
Thy after kindness more engagingI
The wllding rose. sweet az myself
And new-cropPed daisies, are thy treasures
I'D gladly part with worldly peIf.
70 taste again lhy youthful pleasureI
But yet, for aii thy merry look,
Thy frisks and wiles, the time is coming,
When thou shalt sitin cherries nook,
The weary spell 81 horhbrook thumbingI
Well: let Il be! through weaI Or wo,
Thou know'st not now Thy future ranges
Life Is . motley, shifling show
And thou thing Of hope md change!
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-05-13


WHrrE Ham Dir WAIVED AT WxsnIn0-
roSs The old fogies are ii the ascendant
at Washington White boards and bald
heads have it all their own way A full
head Of hair-black. brown, or red is said
to Be considered priua faciie evidence Of the
incapacity Of the person for fat Office. Ho
is TOO young. Therefore, the candidates 81
Young America are very DESTROYS Of OBJ
tanning white hair-dye, which viii change,
over night, the most raven black locks 70 a
hue as white Is the driven snow: or
aLeave no hair on the Top &c the head
The place where the hair ought 70 grow.
Powder and pomatum won't do for the
approaching bot weather Young America
wants q white hair dye. Apply 1t al The
Hotels at Washington ~ n Herald
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-05-13
II1I.YA HnRIlI4L

40. 81. GnkyrEr Sri. NEW oRtHkk
HAVE always on hand. Oranges. Lemons.
FIGS. 1VaInnls. Cream Nuts Pacans liberia.
Raisens. AIlnonds. traits Id Juice and bf6ndy'
and every variety St Foreign and DOMESTIC
Fruits.
ALSO
Agents foI che sale 81 GhrolIa6 seed Peas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29

nav have been heretofore called carefully to take 20
sfcn the coming ssstion. Il i entirely clear that
portion Of the Democratic party have gone ou from ia
Tsnks II Is equally clear IN my JUDGMENT that some
Vhst similar division mus; take ;ssce in the Wing -anks
Ibeheve the great end corrOipg Question a. tbs elect
iOD y 70 BE- sha the Erie canal BE enlarged and TIE aI
frtl canals completed Shall this B. done by the pO-
Io'td amendments TO the Constitution In regard T., the
le-Nse Of those constitutional amendmeDs Tiers VII De-
irust NJ difference among the people
But resolutions DO not complete canals. Constitutional
amendments Dc not complete the canals L IL % be done
b. men ard STATE officers. What then L the great issue
submitted to the people q the State at this election IL a.
viii you eect men who viii put this money in the canals
OF viii you elect who viii pct Il In their bellies
But, gentlemen. this i all The Democratic psr1y Of
the country "a the great governing power Of the ae AMI
OF tie Union. presents itsef now in one Of is most
suiiug aspects You have at the head Of the National
Govermen Young upright jealous and patriotic Pres
deut truly representing the spirit of the The seat
neIs which be has declared in his Inaugural Al lress
tie declaration which bel made in regard to the mnuni-
ties OF citizen hphs uniform professions Of Kindness to-
ward adorted citizen-he elevated view which he
takes Of the d, snies this RepubEcs these make him
The appropriate he is the chosen chief Of the great re-
publican party Of the country The same though IN less
d. gree is true Of the Executive head Of own State
Are you to strike down that great party now just enter
ing uIOn of usefulness, with honest men IN the
administration OF the Government, with hgh hopes anu
high destus before the Republic and before the Sta
ard substitute what The miserable craven. traickng
arcaning lobbying who held possession Of the GOV
eTnment during the administration Of Governor Seward
say the Ieople Of this State, without snctOn oi par
y viii respond TO this nterrogatory as reemen and as
liberal hearted should. They will come forwardta
tie polls in my humble judgment with zeal with vgoF
with uneniniiy which has been unsur.as ed in any pre-
viOGs contest After Presidential election there gene
rally lu in the popular feeling and generally lasstude
In regard to exeron The times required something which
would create sensation throughout the State aud bring
the old fashioned sound honest patriotism OF the state
OF New York.
Rejoicing I do in this great Republic of ours the
State Of New York rejoicing do in her past history
and looking forward to her destiny which can hardly oe
PREDICTED a destiny Of prosperity, growth and power,
never shall believe till the votes are counted ont that the
Democratic party Of this State wlnot then have achieved
victory unexampled in all its previous history Great
appliance X l. z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29
DEATHS AT BAHIA.

DEPARTMEST or STATE, [
WAsHINGTOS, Monday Sept. &C. 1888. !
The United States Consul at Bahia, Brazil, has com
muniCated to this Department the following
Report Of Deaths at Bahia.
1853 April Sat Maroim,' DIR. Luis Augustus Green
field, of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Disease unknown.
1883 April Thames Hewitt Philadelphia cook OF the
schooner w W. Fulton, of Philadelphia. Yellow fever
1853 April 27.-Charles w. Friend seaman OF bark
Montpelier Of Gloucester Massachusetts. Yellow fever
Deaths Of PasseRges board the bark PtytoRd OF Neo
York.
1853, April l1.-John Parks, United States.
1883 April 15-,Jonas Fuller, Vermont. Yellow fever.
1853 April l7-Cassmer Wroblesk. Poland, Yellow
fever.
1853, April 2O.-Richard Hagedorn, New York. Yellow
fever.
1853 April 24-Henry Langton, England. EpIeptc fit
Deaths bOard brig Monte Christie Of Kingston Mass
1853 May 25.-Erastus Snow, Massachusetts,, mate
Yellow Fever
1853, June 5-Thomas De1ton, United States, seaman
Yellow fever
1883 june arthur W. Dallas. New York, seaman
Yellow fever.
Is53. June ll.-Emanuel Silva, Genoa seaman. Vel
low Fever.
1883 May 27-Frederick White, Vermont farmer. Vel
low fever.
1883 MAY 29--Chares Brant, New York; seaman Of
brig Nehemiah Hand. Yellow fever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29
PHILADELPHIA.
pOrdenee Of the NY. Tribune.

Correspondence Of the y Y Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA Wednesday. Sept. 2s 1859.
Yesterday afternoon the Lutheran Synod reissemblef
On motion Of the Rev. Mr. Zieglcr Synod pledged itself
10 raise 600 the next year for the education of and
pious young for the ministry On motion OF the "
llr Baum Synod approved of the division OF the Pot-
VILE and Minersville cOngr cations in Schuyl County
in charge Of the Rev Mr. Steck The Rev. Mr Pease OF
the Coonza alton Society. proposed to send The Co0n:a
ton Herald TO all the ministers gratutously which oher
was thankfully accepted.
The congr, cations at Lebanon Belleview and HILL LIE
banon County authorized to be separated il dee ned
practicable by themselves The Rev. Ehrhart was a.
signed the Treveton congregation The Rev Steck moved
resolution calling upon all the Churches OF the Synoi
IL possible 70 free themselves from debt and recommend
inc the erection Of ParSonages which was adopted The
Rev Zeger was appointed to exercise @ neral superys
ion of the pledges made for the of Beneficiary Flu
cation Tie Synod finished its business at late hour last
NIGHT after having transacted much important business
The SYNOD adjourned sine die 10 meet at Leyisourg
Union County. Sept. % 1884
The Coroner was called this morning TO view the body
of miserable yagrant woman, named Biddy Graham
who was found dead this morning The wretched creature
occupied shed in Seventh ST. below Shippen Tier
abode was no better than pig sty and contained no ar
Gle of furniture whatever. The jury rendered Verdc
that the deceased her death through want AMI IN
Temperance What descant tie present license laws
man named William Leech aged 81 years, amarriei
man. was run by the the Reading Raliroai
near the Falls of Schuylkl and horribly manged He
died in few moments The Coroner held an inquest on
the BODY and verdict rendered in accordance with
the above facts The deceased was an Enghshman by
birth.
Rain Is falling fast this afternoon. regular storm
hear of no new of yellow fever today The dis
season is almost too late for it to assume an epdemc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
READY FOR TRIAL.

To The EdifoT Of The n. Y TribvHe.
SIR: Some days since The DAILY Times charged Messrs
Britain Richmond the parties to the late discussion OF
Spirituslsm with evident collision and dishonest deal
ing with the public whereupon the writer Of this addressed
civil letter to the Editors of that journal denying the
charge and specifying certain facts and reasons which from
their nature utterly preclude the existence of such alleged
COLLISION and dishonesty Instead Of publishing the letter
The Times renewed its assault in the peculiar spirit which
had already given mean distinction, and concluded by
proposing what it pleased to regard as decisive and
satisfactory mode Of settling this queston-the claims OF
Spirtualsm One of its correspondents had previously OF
red 800 for the production of certain phenomena and
The Timer TO conceal the cowardce of its unprovoked and
upprncpled attack on Britain & Richmond and the lead
ing Spiritualss are all characterized as knGres as
infamous as erer scrred ont life sentence in State prison
calls ON the writers to accept the offer Of is Cores
pondent.
The object Of this communication is to signify that the
porty whose name is subscribed below will accept the cha
ence with or without the accompanying offer of 800 pro
vded the first can be modified that TIE Times and its
correspondent viii enter into the following fair and equitable
arrangement
The undersigned will designate two distinguished cit
zens Of New York. who are known to the public and are
above the suspicion of personal or improper motives
The Times shall appoint two of like reputation for candor
and honesty and the four thus selected shall name fifth
The parties 50 chosen shall constitute COMMITTEE to inves
eae any phenomena that may occur in the presence OF
such mediums the undersigned shall select
The Con mi,tee shall have twelve stngs, or greater
number IL the majority Of the shall decide and at
the close of the investigation it shall report the result
The Committee shall be privileged to select the place
of meeting which may be changed if preferred at each
succeeding session
4 The Times and Tie Spiritual Telegraph shall each
publish whatever the Committee shall be pleased to subm
as its report Of the essential facts elected by the proposed
investigation
As does not comport with the beral and unjust policy
of The Times to give publicity to any reply to its inbound
ed accusations forced to depend on your more liberal
and widely journal to enable Inc to reach the
general public before which l am accused
Very truly yours, D b. BRrrAN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29
c.uhxadee Cattle Market.

,u-.A sz The View. York Daily Trikuae By Joss EAIos
NPefea W 80 " WEDNESDAY SeDt. n, ls5l
. az Cattle akou 200 Beeyes and I53 Stores eou-
Workrs OIen and CslTes Yearing@ Zsnd yea"
old arslf., S71z7J:
BIZ aity ssts ga third quality s ed ordinary ~ 80
Hde. c.t sSs; T1low, sIGsIt fsite ~ ~siti -" S
n e 3 q Veal Calves e. so slzlSS ,.- 80 -, la
srosEs-working Oxen. elll els ~ si%9 W. '''' W."
Cow, ana Cslyes Ell, SA Ell sD, ~
Yearlinx. SO gil, SIS -. -.
Two years Old els, s2i, ga 81 "
Three ysar. old s31 Ell 81
sEzzp LsxBs-6,eel n Esrke-
Fnfrs. 5 90 O., IS
By Iot 81 a. s3 g 3 % - ~ ~, - ,a.,s<.. -
swsE-W hoeszle stu fsi, q - D aNa A-4- S'- -
N.,te vel. stocks6 and sfte1Sesce Of buyers md eat
uurerous OF tie caftle, largo poftnn
80 .-aal sd thrd quality In ezra and hs, quality ne ss
quot@r>ns firmly scssned Hf
Msn OF Bshfon 100 head Of the bes Bees
The msske > tnn a. ,ouod vcao9t
s.s 10 he srnon stock EaJ TIE Cab trains we're al
Ia r-r a ptly, sDd In good eo-diion-
- c.s the FthbeU Railroad md ~ he B1on
"a Level Rsrosd osded VI Cattle sssep Hores sns and
Ass,e. nonLsstery 's m eoHEsnssd hss a: - oessS s
-