davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
CMOCOLArE, COCOA, AND BROMA.

M BAKER a co 3 American and Vanilla Pre-
w MUM Chocolates, Cocoa, and Broma TO which
first premiums have been awarded by the chief Insti
tutes and Fairs Of the Union are for sale by all the
principal grocsrs in the United States, and by th,
agents
Hussey a Murray New York Grant 4 Twells
Philadelphia Thomas V Brundige Baltimore; Ken
net Dudley, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WALTER BAKER a co,
April h-N AI rochester, Mas.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
THE NATIONAL ERA, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 49, 1858

good deeds bearing fruit forever, while the mis-
creants who now ruthlessly assail her shall be
reaping their reward, with the Neros and Hay
naus of mankind in the excavations of pos
teritv
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
FANNY vERN,s Nww aOOx

IN PRESS, and will BIO speedily publi,hsd. Form
i Leaves from Fanny's Portfolio. In Ono elegant
limo volume, illustrated. Price $3.50.
All orders should bs addressed 10 the Publishers
DERBY a MILLER, Auburn, N. Y, or
DERBY, ORION, A MULLI0AN,
March 1876 Buffalo.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
BUELL 4 BLANCHARD. WASHINGTON, D. c.,
have roady for delivery
MANUEL PEREIRA;

BUELL 4 BLANCHARD, WASHINGTON, D. c.
have rcady for delivery
MANUEL PEREIRA;
THE SOVEREIGN RULE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
| Vie0s of Southern Laos, Life, and Hospitality
Written in Charleston s c., by F. G. Adams
Contents.
| Introduction
| CHAP. l. The Unlucky Ship.
e. The Stewards Bravery.
g. Tho Second Storm.
| 4. The Charleston Police
| 8. Mr. Grimshaw, the Man Of the County
| D. The Janson in the Offng.
| 7. Arrival of the Janson.
| \. A Nice Dish of Secession
| Q. few Points Of tho Law.
| 10. The Prospect Darkonng.
| III. The Sherif's Office.
| ~. Tho Old Jail
l3 How it Is,
IA, Manuel Poyeira Committed
Id. The Laws Intrioacy
ID, Plea Of lust Consideration and Unshakou
Constanoy of tho Law.
H. Little George tho Captain, and Mr.. Grim.
shaw
IT, Little Tommy and tho Police
H. The next Morning, and the Mayors Yer.
20 Emeuto among the Stewards.
a. The Captains Interview with Mr. Grim.
shaw.
70 ~ Copeland's Release, and Manuol's Close
Confinement.
23. imprisonment OF John Paul and Johu
Baptiste Pamorc.
"a. The Janson Condemned.
rs. George the Secessionist and his Fathsrs
Ships.
20. A Singular Reception.
II. Tho Hadeos Corpus
"a The Captains Departure, and Manuels
Release.
30 Manuol's Arrival at Now York
30 Tho Scono Of Anguish.
Conclusion.
AppendiI.-Extrncts from tho Message of q ovornor
Means to the Legislature Of South Carolina on tho
imprisonment Of colorod soamen, kc. with comments
by tho author
The price OF the above work, In paper covers IN 50
cents; In muslin, Is cents. II will be sent by mail
prepaid, In paper covers for So cents In muslin f,r
sH cents. Address
BUELL. BLANCHARD Washinc,on ID &
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
sFAR AND ALBANIAN rINnrsANDL m, AND
LAH y OIL.

l. order. Star and Xdsmsniips cssllss. T.A
weight, Is ounces TO the pound These candles are
excellent for ell cmatss, especially California, Bra
sI ths Kast and West indies and Africa, Orders for
any quantity executed promptly.
THOMAS EMERY, Lard Oil and Star
March ~. Candle MsnuiactuFsr, Cincinnati, O.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT, is the title Of new
Independent Democratic daily recently com.
menced at Detroit, Michigan, by s. H. Baker
and Jabez Fox, editors of the Michigan Week
iy Democrat 1t is vigorously conducted, and
frankly maintains the principles of true Democ-
raoy We hail the establishment of this paper
as an indication of the healthful condition of
the Free Democracy of Michigan.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28

RAILROAD RECORD CINCINNATI OHIo.-A
new weekly, under this title, comes to us
from Cincinnati, edited, we believe by Profess
sor Il. d. Mansfield. II is intended to be q
journal of Commerce, Railway, Manufacture
and Statistics; and of the ability of Mr.
Mansfield to make it in all these particulars a
journal of great value and interest, no one who
knows him can doubt.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
ANNUAL MEETING OF TUE AHRRlCAy I'D
FOREIGN AyTESLAVRRY SOCIETY.

- IN. hnlyeTlary Is appointed 20 be held 70 ~
broadway Tabernacle, New York on Wednesi "
evening May lth, when the Annual Report will be
presented aud the meeting addressed by several 4 p
tinguished speakers.
WILLIAM JAY.
, s. JOCELYN
}. W. e. PENNINGTON,
JOSHUA LEAVITT,
LEWIS TAPPAN.
COnN,ftfcs 0f Arr1a y-JasgIt
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28

My wish for little tropical rain has been
more than gratiGed | cannot charm the
water-demQn back into his broomstick, and VIC
are like to be flooded. We had furious out
pouring at Ratabano, hucketsful fairly beating
10 the ground, thunder soaring the hounds
lightning brighter than molten iron. The DIR
was 30 charged with electricity, that when
took my steel-bound spectacles from the table,
received smart shock, accompanied by a
very pretty spark and tho next day, when
we set out for the Havana, we found the road,
which always resembles water course, imper-
fectly reclaimed from the error of its ways in
most admired disorder. But the little maisgna
shafts Of the buoyant volante bore bravey the
various shocks of our irregular motion and
the skilful calesero, now dragging his horseq pp
a bank, now throwing them headlang into q
gully soon redressed the balance OF our minds,
though no could not preserve that Of our bodies
Nothing more fragile than an ox.cart, nothing
less plant than volsnte, could traverse these
extraordinary roads. The abominable cor
duroys" of the States would be welcomed here
as benefcent triumph Of engineering But
the Cuban Maoadam will only come 10 com
pany with the Cuban Bolivar. The Spanish
Government has no wish 10 encourage 'inter-
nal improvements" which may tend 10 foster
tho interchange Of sentiments and opinions be-
tween the difercnt sections Of the Island They
will not revoke the railway charters already
granted; hut they will probably grant no more.
The cost Of travelling In the Island is kept ut
30 high rate, by means Of monopoles that q
trip from Santiago dc Cuba TO Havana, 10 more
expensive than the trip from Roston 10 st.
Louis. And this is on the great steam routes.
OF these you must trust 10 your good genius
and Creole horse, for In many regions you
must traverse roads utterly impossible by any
vehicle In going from the plantation 70 the
Baths OF San Diego, the wstering place OF
which spoke to you In previous letter, where
the river, like some Of our politicians runs hot
and cold, and lukewarm, within the course OF
a very short career the road in places 10 posi-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28

OF orr FoREFAruERs What they Suf.
r.. N"u what they Sought BY James @. Mail.
Mauy '"'o'i' roF s@e ny iAy'or
'nc author tells US athe design of this
81 10 exhibit, in form as little repulsive
,ho V nature Of the subject will allow, some Of
49,. r"e"Omena Of Religious Intolerance, es.
y as 1t has been displayed in Protest
49, ~ 'Orm and to indicate the mistaken princ.
f.' N which these melancholy results have
"'u Their origin" The book forms a comnact
auu most admirable history Of persons and
s'su'' associated with, and resulting from. the
sIugg'es for religious liberty in England. Con.
'reuous localities are described, and accomna.
"ea with illustrative sketches made by the
author. "'
"lSckNcEs or THOUGHT AND FEELINGS. BY
Nv author Of Visiting my Relations" Boston
T, Nv, Nichols A Co. For sale by Taylor Maury.
Of ms purports to be in part al autobiography
s,;S "' authors religious experience. It is q
w.. ''' OIL opinions and speculatious upon the
Is I and multitadinous subjects, that daily
=. O'Hss before the mind Of every thinking
s,, D Many good, Wholesome truths are well
/, d and the whole makes an exceeding
'''s''log and readable narrative.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-05-03
Two large Cancers, eHectu-
ally Cured, by
S. REYNOLDS
I23. Grarier street, Neae Orlea1

1913. Graricr street, Nese Orleans.
l,ERTIFICATE of cure from Captain
Mat. Ostrander !:
"Dr. J. Reynolds: SIR-Having for many
years been afflicted with two large and invet-
crate Cancers, lone upon my right hand, the
other upon my left arm,l | sought in vain for
cure at the hands Of our most experienced sur
geons.
Hearing Of your successful treatment of
Cancers, | determined to have the benefit Of
your experience, and for this purpose came to
New Orleans eight months ago, when | spec
Oily received relief by yonr mild and efFec-
tual mode OF taking both Cancers out, without
the aid of the knife. The Canoe. upon my
hand weighed over a quarter Of pound, that
on my arm, more than three quarters of a
pound, yet the new and healthy flesh took
their place so rapidly that | was entirely res
tored to health in a few weeks.
As a token of gratitude for your able and
successful treatment, of my Cancers, | voluu-
CARLY add this my testimony to your numer-
Gus credentials, and trust that those effected
with Cancers may be directed to you, for a
speedy and e~fectnal cure. Respectfully.
yours, NATHANIEL OSTANDER.5'
ii-iy22 Of Louisville, Kentucky.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-05-03

TN great American remedy, TOR Lang
complaints, and all affections Of Tie
Respiratory Organs.
THE BEST remedy ever known to
man, for Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Bleeding of the lungs,
Difficulty of Breathing, Liver Affections,
Pain or Weakness of the Breast or Side,
First stages of consumption, &c.
10 REMARKABLE CURE. 81
Ofall the cures that have yet been recorded,
there are certainly none equal to the n
first mentioned, which plainly shows the
durability of consumption, even in some OF
its worst forms.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, Ia, Feb. 27, 1649.
MessyS. Sanford d Park-Gents: This
is to certify, that my wife, Nancy Dononey,
has been in a declining state of health for
the last two years. Her disease bafled the
skill of the best medical aid | could procure
her physicians pronounced her disease
Consumption in the last stage" and said
that her recovery vas past all human hopes.
As a last resort, with very little hope, | pro-
| cured Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
After using a few bottles, / found, to my
d2lGCdDIt Sul IIlct, llidb lCI Idit a lHi-
proving rapidly. She is now so far recov-
cred, as to be able to attend to her regular
household duties, without suffering any IN
convenience. Her rapid improvement and
present health, warrant me in the belief that
she will soon be entirely restored.
RHODES DoHoNEY.
To THE PuBLIc.-I, Jacob Green, of the
county, of Jennings, and tate of Indiana,
do hereby certify, that in the early part OF
last season, | was taken with a violent cough
attended with a pain in the breast, and some
times fever, and hat | employed a skillful
physician for some time, who said he could
give me nc relief. | then commenced using
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and felt
almost immediate relief; and after taking
three bottles, / find myself in as good health
as / have enjoyed for a number of years
My restoration, under the blessing of God
| attribute to the use of the medicine above
named. JACOB GREEN
March LIST, 1649.
State of Indiana, Jennings county. /
David L. Skinner, a Justice of the Peace
in and for the said county and State, do Ger
tify that the above named Jacob Green, sub
scribed and made oath to the foregoing Ger
tifcate, before me, this first day Of March
1S49.
We would advise those of our reader,
who are laboring under an affection Of tn,
lungs, to make immediate trial of this trul,
excellent medicine. The most Intelligent
and respectable families of our city have a
dopted it as a faNorite medicine: and person.
predisposed to consumption, who have nseC
1t, speak in the highest terms of its efficacy
10 Beware of counterfeits and imitation
-syrups, and all other Preparations Of Vii,
Cherry. Remember, they only initiate il
name, not in virtue. Sold wholesale ans
retail, by SCOVIL & MEAD,
ll3 Chattres street., New Orleans
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-05-03

HENRY ANGEL, viii pUnctually az
I1tend to the collecting and settling all
claims. debts, OF dues. Of the merchants Of
Woodyille OF others which may be placed IN
his hands Tor that purpose. his terms viii be
reasonable, and he hopes his attention viii be
entirely satisfactory 10 all who may employ
him. RefereHoo-Messrs. Gordon & Posey,
II. So T.. ". White, T. w. Dyer, & Co, w.
n. Hassell. II. J. Butterworh, Thos. w. Hays,
NJ. Simon, Isaac D. Stamps and w II. Noble.
Jan /. Is53-if
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-05-03

rHNHIS Establishment, in Bayou Sara, La,
Ill has been fitted up, by the u-nderuaned'
at great expense, Tor the express purpose Of
yelling public. The beds rooms and lurni.
ture are all new, and as good as can be found
in the State. Meals at all hours, and admit.
tan"e can be had al any hour OF the night.
Strict attention paid 10 travellers. Give me a
call. w. H. GLASS.
Bayou Sara, Dec, o. ls52--ly
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-05-03
FETO THE L4pIES.-THE GEN
= UINE BALM OF COLUMBIA,

FOR RESTORING THE HAIR.
Long hair is a glory TO a woman" says Pau
And all feel the truth Of the pious quotation
Preserve it then, ladies, your glory may fall,
Unless you protect it with this preparation
If you wish a rich, luxuriant head of hair
free from dandrutf and scurf, do not fail 10 pro-
cure the genuine Balm Of Columbia. In cases
Of badness, it will more than exceed your ex'
pectations. Many who have lost their hair
for twenty years, have had it restored to lts
original perfection by the use of this Balm.--
Age, state, or condition, appears to be no oDs
stacle whatever; it also causes the fluid 70
flow with which the delicate hair tubes ishl'
ed, by which means thousands Whose haiI
was as grey as the Asiatic eagle) have had
their hair restored to its natural color by my
invaluable remedy. In all cases Of fever y
will be found the most pleasant wash thatcaB
be used. A few applications only are necesE.
sary TO keep the hair from falling out
strengthens the roots, it never fails to imP3s
a rich glossy appearance, and SIS d perium
for the toilet it ispnequalled. 1t holds ihIes
times as much as other miscalled hair res'oiE
tive. and is more eaectual.
CGutSon-Neyer buy it unless you Ind w
name of Comstock 6 Co, proprietors, on w
wrapper of each bottle, or you are cheaa'1
with a counterfeit article.
Sotd in New York only by ConnsiocK
Brother, No. 8 John street, and, in Woodvn1e'
by our Agent CHARLES 0uhEi,
In T;h~. L. cTp . rrroNr cutpV & Co.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-05-03
HEBREW PLASTER,

The great remedy for Rheumatism, Govt
Pain in the side, hip, back, limbs, and joints,
s%crofula, kings evil, white swelling. hard tum-
ors, stiff joints and all fixed pain whatever.
Where this plaster is applied, pain cannot
exist. II has been beneficial in cases Of weak
ness, such as pain and weakness in the stomach,
weak limbs, lameness, affection Of the lungs in
their primary stages. 1t destroys inflammation
bv DerSDirafion.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-05-03
weodviIIe Bushes. Cards.
PIastering and BricLlaying

THE undersigned viii strictly attend 70 al
mannerof Brcklaying and repairing Particu-
Lar attention 70 the buildiag OF Ciseus which
will be warranted to stand. PlasierIHg re-
paired and Rooms whfened and col0red.
JAS. NJ. MILLER.
y. B.-The best Of Cement, aud Lime.
on hand al all times aud Tor sale al cost and
charges by
JAS. NJ MILLER
Woodyilie. Feb. 1883 IL
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-05-03

EI~The other day." writes Carl Benson
from Paris, Il was buying a geography for my
boy at Galigani's. One being shown me,
suggested that the maps in itwere rather small
oh, yes, quoth the clerk, " that's because
they are for small children
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-05-03

R1-" Bones said Ginger, (which had you
rather ride ina stage coach ora steamboat T.
"Why, I'd ride in a coach, because If it up
sets there you is but If dc steamboat blows
up, whar Is you I"
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-05-03
Cabinet Maker and House
IOiner.

THE undersigned is ihankful for past faTors
III extended 10 him in ,he above business,
and he hopes a continuance of liberal patron,
age from the pubic. He has now Tegained
his health, and is ready to attend all business
in his line. Old furniture repaired, cleaned,
and vanished TO order. Also, collins will be
furnished at the shortest notice, and at reduce
ed prices. A fine Hearse will be in attend
ance to orders.
Persons will find me at the shop formerly
known as the LeBnex Blacksmith shop. Or
ders left at VIM. II. ROwley's & co, attended
10. JOSEPH d. WAY.
woodvine Aug l4-ly
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-05-03
9D4 @pDD919AQ.
= ~ IRIETOCRICT.


THE NEW dRISTOCRICK.
a title once could only show
The Signs q noble birth,
And men II rank we're yearsago
the guat onesf tie earth.
They desmeli II ju.t a ecr0ul sh0uM shnuk
Bessp The cap and gosh;
Ihcy hougltit wrong the Paor hould think.
And nghtto koeP them down.
Tho>e were ihedays when book were thing.
The pople could net touch:
Made ~ the use q loris anil king,
And only made for such.
To work ibe loom, b. il the soil,
10 cut The costly gem-
To tread the round u dmly toll
Was quite enough Er them.
Time was wheB just b. read and write
Were thought a wondfoGs deal,
For those who wake with morning light,
To earn their daily meal
The man n more Submissive slave
The less hi. head-piece knew;
And 20 the mas from habit gave
Their binhngit 70 the few.
Now look abroad, the light Of Truth
Is spreading fr and wide,
And that which flls the English youth,
Must shame our English pride.
It's mind alone can WELD the sword,
In spite Of wealth and rank
The artisan may face . lord
With thousands IN tie bank.
We scorn not those Of high degree,
For 20 Z were wrong 70 do;
But poorer men a. nch can lie,
Aud quite as noble too,
Tie prince may act a gayer part,
But be who works fog bread
May have perchance, a warmer bead,
And p'rhaps a clearer head.
Then grieve not for good old times"
Behold q brighter day!
The causes Of our fathers crimes
Are wearing fast away.
Before The Pen, the Press, tie Rail,
Must old opinions fair;
The mighty project cannot fail
Then aid il one and ali.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-05-03
New confectionery and
bakery.

Under he Odd FeliorS" New Hall
TOHN D0NINGER, begs to inform Nh.
his old friends and customer, that he
has opened the Store under the above a@
hall, where he will always keep on hands, a
large assortment Of Candies, Syrups, Preserves
Plum, Pound, Sponge Cakes, &c.
Hot Bread, Pies, &c, every morning.
Also, . large assortment Of Groceries, Deli,
Tinware. &c. :
70 Wedding Parties, B~arbacues, &c, sup
piled CD the most reasonable terms.
sep 2S-ly
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-05-03
b Crawford.
ARCHITECT,

Carpenter and HOust-j0iner.
MOULD respectfully inform the Public
w that he has taken the shop formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. John Lennex, deceased, where
he is prepared to do all work in the neatest
manner, aud Nth the utmost dispatch. He is
also prepared to make draughts Of buildings,
bridge etc, and will be happy to serve the
public in any capacity in his line.
Any work in Architecture, Carpenter, or
Cabinet, will be promptly attended to.
Feb. IL, 1852-iy
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-05-03

QUGtGmson TmuGe 8enm,upt.
TIE Exercises Of this Instiuti0n, under
toe direction Of tie Misses Calder, will
re-commenee Oh Wednesday. January IL.
1858. dec 3O-lsJ2.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-05-03
NEWTON INSTITUTE.
FOR YOUNG LADIES & CHILDREN
~WHITEsTILLE, MISS.

22d SsisisH will opea September 6;h. 1852
The location ofihis School, (nearWh ties
vile, 3 miles cas-, Of " oodville, Mississippi
a retired, beautiful and healihful. The
grounds occupy is acres, covered with a
beautiful natural grove, Of more than sixty
species Of indigenous forest trees and shrubs
besides a great variety Of eEOtics.
The course of instruction Is thorough and
extensive, embracing all that is essential TO
a substantial and highly finished education.
The Institute j. furnished with suits o fspe.
cimens in Botsny, Miheralogy and Geology,
and with a large and carefully selected Ii
brary, embracing every department Of the
Arts and Sciences.
1t is also supplied with Apparatus for IL.
luslraiing Mathematics, Geography AsiroEo-
my. Natural PHILOSOPHY, Chemistry, Mag
netism, Galyanism. Electricity, DC, DC.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-05-03
HIO THE OLD AND YOUNG

Ho.! gre red heads and gyeg"-Phe
nomenon in Chemistryiu-EAsT INDIA HAT
DrE, Colors the Hair, and viii not the SKIN.
This dye may be applied to the hair over nlgns
the drst night turning the lightest red or gIeJ
hair to a dark brown, and by repeating as
cond night, to a bright jet black. ANY pelnsg.
may, therefore, with the least possible t.ouDiei
keep his hair any dark shade or perfect biacS'
with a positive assurance that the dye, nap-
piled to the skin, will not color it BY an o.
will never be known 10 have a grey hair. ID.
r~ections complete with the article. There u
no colorinr in this statement. as one can essf
Sold in Woody vile, by CHARLES OukEi
la Liberty, by STRATTON SHlRk Scas
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-05-03

The above charges must be paid in ad-
vance, or increased ten per cent, and salts
factorily secured. Pupils may enter at any
time, and win be charged only from the
date OF entrance, till the end Of the session.
A sufficient number Of competent I~nstruc-
tors will be always in attendance.
The buildings having received and now
undergoing various Improvements and add.
tons, a few more boarders can be accom-
modated than heretofore. Applications
should be addressed without delay TO the
Principal.
10 Boarders mi have all articles dis
tinctly marked.
ID. L. PHARES, A. NJ, &c,
Principal.
NEwToN PLACE. JAY %. 49, -ly.