davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27

dies bis snd pur- such made in Nsrs deer skins
four leIcspi in Yucsr cotton for the term OF one
year, after which r. IMPORTS allowed a. speciaeI com
mon sosD ard ro's.f lu Der II ~ kids except spsrs
ssdoles cards gold leaf broadclob except frat "a diss
parcfu' NJ had in pa shot po~de' s1ceP' SORTING
mi'a' rehozos clothing exceo. - specir- N ne at
s' salpefsr talow toha and sugt- SAT- porA "le'
A. d an cereal grains blankets sni roverds
The law Of the f-h Of April lac permitting me inpo,
tAcn of -four rice sugar coffee pork sides lArd sni Al
90 er rec" sifs n MstanzE and other n au-t P'it' ~
der spaoiiad dntias rsrna-ns Nm I'll flrce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27

The tariff laws respecting invoices ships papers, so
remain without alteration except that the weight of all
packages must be expressed
Tl tariff will 90 into operation on the first day of Sep
,ber neat for all vessels bound from Atlantic ports
norris on the Pacific the 81 OF October for vessels from
Furopean ports ports the Gulf # Mexico and the
l Of August for vessels from American ports and Islands
10 ports on the same side OF the continent the port
departure
Until this tariff enforced duties gi b. collected by the
tariff Of 9Th Of October lsij with he reforms bished
by the laws Of 24h of November -lg and 9th of Jan.
uaTy, l-53.
The imports Of cotton yarn will he PERMITTED for the
term Of four months from the ls OF June, paying duty
Of fifteen cents pound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
Entertainment 10 Dir. YrnecrhIlr

The erteialrmen given BY The city q Southampton -
Cennooore Vanderbilt CANE OF o. A9n9.y 18Th q Ghs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27

gns articles IN this number ong tie writers ~ whi,H
we snd the names n T Felds. Clsu'e Hsiero, l. -
Read Hosmer Herbert Ei.enrfh. and Alex1nds-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27

GobrY sbounds with popular stories Of the usual style
md ma .eyeral orignal poeiical oontribu9ns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27

HAsPTR opens with an ius'rTes description Of Nonh
cello he rtsdsns- 4 jefferson AID contains i.s usual va
rieiy 81 solscfons md original tfer Ia this nuDe Of
the Life + Nspolson." Mr Abbott that the En-
peror's divorce from Josephine exceeds biz power OF
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
GREAT ATTRACTION.
CITY GROCERY s7oa z

.rE AT THE NEW STAND, n, (,
One Door East of tho Hooking Valley Bank,
Main street, Lancaster, Ohio.
TIME undersigned most respectfully calls the atten
IL ion Of his friends and the public in general to his
SPRING ARRIVAL OF GROCERIES.
If not the largest in the city, still he aaters himself
ts being one Of the most superior, choice and well
selected assortment Of Groceries that has eper bee,
brought here Therefore, be 1t known and understood,
that everybody who wishes to purchase cheap, good
articles, and get the worth Of their money In full, to
call lat this celebrated establishment.
The stock consists in part Of the following articles:
~ JAVA AND RIO COFFEE:
Sugars.--New Orleans, Loaf, Crush d and Pulver-
lied; New Orleans Moasses and Sugar-house do, Su-
gar.house Syrup and Natural do, or Crane Syrup.
Imperial, Young Hyson and Black Teas;
Rice, etc., Fruits, Oranges. Raissns and currants;
ALMONDS, Brazil Nuts, Filberts, English Walnuts
Spices.--Pepper, Aispice. cloves, cinnamon. Nut
megs, Mace, Ginger, etc. ....,. ~
N1DEaM Fish, -MAckerel No. I and 2, cod
Fish, and a large lot Of White Fish, Pick
ereete expected and will be here in due season,
at wholesale and retail.
Sea Grass Ropes all sizes Bed-cords. .Wooden-ware,
such as Wsshboards, Buckets and Tubs, also Bishop
ficks, Baking;Powder, Smoking and chewing Tobacco
Wines and Brandy.-Port and Muscat Wines
of the very best also Of tht fine Pale Otard Dupuy
brandy, not to be sold less than by the bottle
walkers and Cleveland Ale,
And great many articles too tedious to mention--
Persons will please call and examine for themselves
md am confident will be delighted with their visit to
me CRY oRocERT STORE, and not 60 away without
purchasing. II. A. GEBELEIN. 9
Lancaster, April 81, 1853. wamb0
To the Germans of Fairfield County.
TIME PHIL. C0MAHSSI0NSTORE has secur-
ca the services Of a GEAmAN SALESMAN, who
yvill be found A gentleman on acquaintance. Come
and see him. JOHNG WILCOX, Agent
Lancaster, April 06, Eagle and Telegraph copy.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

TIE EAsTERH FIsHERIEs The French
cruisers are enforcing the fishery rights Of
their nation, in the vicinity Of MiquelOn,
with much zeal, and the British Colonial
fishermen are getting a taste OF the same
treatment they accorded last summer to the
Yankee fishermen. Judging from the CON-
plants which they make, they do not ap-
pear to entertain the opinion that "what is
sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander." :"
A letter dated, st. Georges Bay, NAV, 30
published in the st. Johns Ledger, states
that the French cutter has driven all the
English fishermen, about forty in number,
out Of the Bay. They were forbidden 10
take any FISH on board after the cutter ar
rived, and many were not allowed 10 take
up their nets that were in the water. Their
boats and herriugs that were in them, were
taken from them, and the schooners compel
led to go out Of the bay with n strong head
wind. Some that returned on account of
the heavy sea and wind, were fred into by
the cutter, and compelled to 90 out again
without dropping anchors. Thewriter adds.
sit made the English blood chill to see the
French humbling and driving the English to
the number Of forty vessels, out OF the bay
and firing into them."&c. We should think
it quite likely. They can now sympathize
with the Yankee fisherman, who have been
and are likely again to be, subjected TO simi.
lar treatment at the hands Of the British
sers.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
FRESH ARRIy AL.

PHILIP RISING & JOHN LYONS,
"AVING purcha sed the interest of Mr.. JAcoR
Et pLour In the Dry. Goods business, inthe Mac.
craeEen Room one door West of A1essrs. Reber and
Kus's Stotc, Main Street, Lancaster, Ohio, and
having added thereto large assortment OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Selected with the greatest care in the Eastern ci-
ties respectfully solicit share OF public patronage
Their stock consists in part as follows:
LADIES' DREss GooDs, such as Bareges, Ginghams'
lawns calicoes, silks, satin, linen lusres AlPacas
de Ianes etc The above assortment consists of eve
ryvarlety of the latest and most beautiful
will be sold as low asat any house In Fairfield county
) GENrLEMEN's DaEss GooDs, such as cloths, cas-
simeres satinets Jeans smbrooms, lastings tweeds,
Enen plain and bard twilled Mohegan camlet etc.
Cashmere, satin, silk and Marseiles Vestings Their
assortment Of CLorHs AND CAssIMEREs Is ofthe oest
aud most durable kinds Their assortment oi SUM-
MER WEAR Is composed OF the tdtest ana most
Fashionable vGriety and embraces almost every de-
seription. In addition to the above they have the
Of Muslins Drillings, Sheeting Tick
ing Umbrellas and Parasols, In all their varieties
A fine ASSORTMENT of the MOST FAsHIoNABLE BoN-
NETS, of all qualities, Misses Bonnets and Flats,
Men and Boys, Palm Leaf and Leghorn Hats.
Buskias. Also all other articles usually found In
Dry Goods store together with large assortment OF
OUEENSWARE, very cheap.
The citizens of Fairfield and adjoining counties are
respectafuy invited to call and examine the above
stock Of Goods Every effort viii be made to please
them as to variety, quality and to price.
HFWe invite our Aumish friends to call, as we
have been careful to purchase goods to suit them.
Sugar, Coffee and all kinds of Spices at all times
on hand ~ N @a
our stock of Dry Goods which we are prepared to sell
to them at prices which cannot fail to please
GTCash paid for Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats and WOOL
lancaster, April 10, 1853 tH
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

THE CHOLERA AT WILLIAMsPoRT, Mp.-
1t tseems to be admitted that they have had
and still have the cholera, or some other
similar disease, at Williamsport, Md. The
Boonsboro Odd Fellew, of Wednesday says:
After strong and foolish effort was made
to deny the existence of the cholera in Will
Transport, the paper published there and the
citizens acknowledge the fact. Since our
last there has been numerous new cases and
many deaths. On the 25th there were
deaths, on the 27th 5, and yesterday 8, up
to which time there has been upwards Of 100
cases and 55 deaths. Many of the citizens
are leaving. We hope that the disease has
done its worst aud will subside.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

ANOTHER New TEaErroRY.-The WASH
ington Union contains a communication
from Henry r. Scboolcraft, Esq, in which
he describes section Of eonntry known by
the name of AIalarra. He says il is an ac-
uactive, well-timbered, and fertile area Of
country, lying Immediately west Of the
Rocky Mountains, in mild, temperate lati-
tutes, TO which for the purpose Of district af'
lusion, be applies the aboriginal term The
area is about fifty miles broad, and lies par
alIel to the Rocky Mountains, for distance
Of several hundred miles. It gives rise to
both of the main and numerous sUb-aflfuents
Of the Columbia river. 1t is high plafnS
which is cut through by these afffuenfs, Of
most fertile character, bearing trees, and
in seme places, high grass; and while the
streams create abundant watef-power for
lumber and grain mills and machinery. they
are free, or nearly free, from inundaIion Of
their banks II is district probably COM
prehends twenty-five thousand square miles.
and, il its scapacities of production have been
correctly estimated, would sustain popus
ation greater thaE some Of the Eastern and
Atlantic States.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

ADVICE OF AN OH LADY.-Now, John,
listen to me, for am older than you. or !
couldn't be your mother. Never do you
marry young woman, John, before you
have happened at the house where she
lives atleast four or five times before break
fast, you should know how late she lies abed
in the morning. You should take notice
whether her complexion is the same in the
morning as it is in the evening, or whether
the wash and towel have robbed her of her
evening bloom. You should take care to
surprise her, SO that you may see her morn
ing dress, and observe how her hair looks
when she is not expectingi you. If posi-
BILE you should be where you can hear the
morning conversation between her and her
mother. If she is i'll natured and snappish
to her mother, she will be to you, depend
on it. But it you find her up and neatly
dressed in the morning, with the same
countenance, the same smiles, the neatly
combed hair, the same ready and pleasant
answers to her mother, which characterized
her deportment in the evening, and partic-
ularly il she is lending hand to get the
breakfast ready in good season, she is a
prize, John, aud the sooner you secure her
to yourself the better.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14


CuRKAHr WfHEs.- .--hs currsnts will soon
be ripe, we give The following receipts for
making wines from them, believing that In
cases Of sickness they are very excellent.
Gather the curranls when fully rice, break
them well 10 a tab, press them through A
sitter; then strain them through q flannel
bag, and measure the iuice; add two gallons
of water to one Of juice, put three pounds
Of New Orleans sugar,siir Il till the sugar
is quite dissolved In straining the juice
Of the currant, use hair sieve and not one
Of wire; then 70 use close tow linen bag,
and afterwards flannel one to pass the
juice through. The juice must not be per-
mitted to stand over night Observe that
the cask be sweet and clean, and such as
has never been used Tor cider, and n new
let il be well seasoned. Do not fiji the
cask too full, otherwise II works out at the
bung, which is injurious 10 the wine--rath-
er make propoFtionaie quantity over and
above. that after drawing of some Of the
wine you may have enough to ill up the
cask. Lay the bnng lightly on the hole to
prevent flies, &ca from creeping in. In
three or four weeks the bung hole may be
stopped up, leaving only the vent hole open
till it has done working which is generally
the middle or last Of October. It then may
be racked of-it is best to leave it on the
lees till spring, and ifhot wanted for pres.
ent use, it may be left on the lees for two
years without damage. When drawn of
bore hole an inch at least from the tar
hole, and little to one side OF it, that ii
NAV run clear of the lees.
ANOTHER METHoD.-Strain the currants
which should be perfectly ripe. To eacl
quart of juice put couple of quarts OF wa.
ter and three pounds of gar;stir the whole
well together, and let it stand twenty -fou
hours without stirring; skim and set in {
cool place to ferment slowly. Let it remair
three or four days; if at the end of tha
time it has ceased fermenting, add one quar-
of French brandy to every fifteen gallon
of the liquor, and close the cask. Bottl,
when clear; it will be fit for use in 81,
months, and improve by age.
Black currant wine is also excellent il
cases of sickness, such as for disease of tn,
bowels. 1t is made in the same way as thu
red currant wine by the last receipt.-Sci
eRtifc American.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

ATLANTIC AND ONO RAILaoAD.-The
Warren (0.) Transcript states that the
books sofsubscription to the capital stock of
the Atlantic and Ohio Railroad Company
have been opened. That paper states that
the necessary papers have been filed at Co.
lumbus for the organization of the company,
with capital of $4,000, 600, and that the
project has been planned by some of the
most wealthy and energetic capitalists in
Ohio. The line designated is to commence
on the Pennsylvania State line in Franklin
county to Columbus, and thence to the Ohio
river, connecting with the Maysvile and
Lexington road. Lexington and Danville,
in Kentucky, are points Of radiation from
within, by roads now in course of erection
Charleston, s. c., Savannah, Mobile, Nash
vile and Louisville will be reached in the
most direct lines possible. With chartered
rights now in reach in Pennsylvania, to con-
meet with the Sunbury and Erie and the
Catawissa and Easton roads, line viii, be
formed with a saving of distance to New
York and Philadelphia of at least $50 miles,
and. with connections now in progress OF
construction, will give a uniform guage from
New York and Philadelphia to the great
South, Cincinnati, and Chicago.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

STATE TEMPERANCE CoNvENTIoN.
proceedings of this body are full of interest,
and pr omise to do more toward freeing our
State from the evils ofntemperance than all
the steps that have heretofore been taken.
The convention was we'll attended by citi.
zens from every section of the State. The
principal object, that of so directing the
strength ofthe Temperance men, as to se-
cure majority in the Legislature favorable
to the Mime Liquor Law, was thoroughly
discussed-and resolution was finally a.
dopted, which, while it contemplates no
withdrawal from the ranks Of existing par
ties, provided one or both nominate candi-
dates friendly to the law, yet makes it i'm
peritive to do so, in districts, where the
public sentiment on this subject is by both
parties disregarded. This is the course
pursued in other states, where the Maine
Liquor Law has been adopted.
The position taken by the convention
cannot fail to meet the appreciation of every
friend Of temperance, and encourage them
to renew their efforts in forming new Asso-
Citations, adopting new measures, and pre-
pairing for great and final battle in this
great and philahthropic enterprise.
The Convention have adopted measures
to effect an orgaization fthe State. Every
election district is to be canvassed, lectur.
ers are to be- e-sent out and documents circu-
lated. The campaign will be fought with
vigor, and the strength Of the cold water ar
my, willbe as fully tested as possible. Tn z
feeling in favor Of the Maine Law is daily
growing in strength. There are more ad-
vocates for it to-day than there were yes.
terday. If fully tested the strength is in
the State to pass and enforce the law. And
what philanthroPic citizen is there who, in
view of the evils of intemperance, does not
wish to see it in existancer
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

A BAD SMASH UP.-Yesterday the Super
intendent Of the Central Ohio Road chang
ed its time of running, and we learn that
the Conductors of the trains along the line
were duly furnished with new time table,
the day previous. At 3:45 p. M, yesterday
six passenger cars started from the depot in
GAINESVILLE. This was according TO its time.
After passing up the ascent, and to a curve
In the road about a mile east of the depot,
the train was run into at full speed by the
locomotive and cars OF the gravel train
The passenger train had not arrived at its
full speed. Both engines were badly smash
ed Oy the shock, and the tendsr of the pas
senger train was thrust by the heavy loaded
cars in the rear entirely upon the locomotive.
The fireman of the passenger train was ta-
ken up senseless, being badly hurt The
engineer was also badly hurt, and both of
them are in critical situation. Fortunate
ly no passengers were seriously injured,
though some of them were bruised and jar
red considerably. Mr.. s. A. Guthrie, Of
Putnam, made a narrow escape. The front
of the car was badly smashed, and piece
Of timber was thrust between his arm and
his body; few inches of variance would
have killed him iDstantly.-O. s. Journal.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
RrsHrs OF CoLoKEp PERsoxs.-We learn

RIGHTS OF CoLoKED PERsoEs.-We learn
from the New York papers thatin the case
of James P. Barret, coiored man, who ap-
piled fora mandamus, compelling the Col
iege Of Physicians and Surgeons to admit
him to the lectures Of that institution, the
court has decided that it is one in which it
has no jurisdiction; that the damisson OF ex-
clusion Of persons rests with the trustees Of
the college, and if any appeal be made it
must be to the regents of the University.
1t will be remembered that the trustees re-
fused to admit him.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

woob GRowISe IN VrRefHIA.-Wool
growing is making some progress in Virgin-
Ia, and the farmers and planters Of the Old
Dominion are paying considerable attehtiOff
to the subject. We find, in Ste ndMber
of the Richmond Dispatch, notice Of some
samples Of VIRGINIA grown SaxOuy and Me-
rino wool, which the editor Of that paper
pronounces as worth, in any market, the for
mer so to 50 cents per pound, and the latter
go cents. 1t has been found by experiences
to be one of the most profitable pursuits to
engage in, and the business is steadily in
creasinp throughout the Piedmont region
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

ExClrEMEKT AT IEDIANAPoLIs.-John Free
man, colored man, for the last six years a
resident OF Indianapolis s,Indiana, was srrsst-
ed few days ago on the affidavit of Pies
ant Ellington, of Kentucky, as fugitive
slave and belonging to him. The arrest
caused much excitement, and the trial had
not been concluded at the last accounts
1t is thought duel will grow out of the af-
fair between the Hon. VIM. J. Brown, ex-
member of Congress, and one of the coun-
sci, in consequence Of some remarks OF the
latter. Mr.. Brown appeared in court aud
asked to make a personal explanation,
which the court refused.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

CELEsTIALs IN DIsTREss.-The Chinese
Dramatic Company, forty-two in number,
who arrived in New York a short time ago
from San Francisco, and performed one
week at Niblo's, appear to be in destitute
condition. Their wardrobe, which is stat
ed to be worth $4,000, is retained by the
steamship company as lien for debt of
$4,000, incurred in their passage from Cali
fornia. 1t appears they contracted to ex-
hibit in New York for ten months, at So 600
a month, and were paid at San Francisco
$4,000 in advance. They were to receive
$4,000 in a month after their arrival at New
York. and to have their board paid, but it
appears these stipulations have not only
not been fulfilled, but that the contractor
has disappeared.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

New SCHOOL PRESBYTERIAN CHrRcH.--
We learn from the New York Evangelist
that Southwestern Convention of Minis
ters of this church has been called to meet
at Mrffeesborongh, Penn, on the 10Th Of
July, having for its objects the cultivation OF
a mutual acquaintance among the scattered
preachers in that wide field, devising plans
for The spread Of the church, procuring more
ministers, employing the press more efect-
ually, and adopting other measures for the
propagation of the faith in that portion OF
our country.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

The TEHAUNTEPEc GRAST.-In the Su-
preme Court of New York, in the matter of
Francisco p. Falconet against Albart G..
Sloo, to recover S690,000, with $4,000 in
terest, an attachment was granted:on..Wed-
nesday against the property of the defen-
dantn N. Y. 1t appears that Falconet.
who resides in Mexico, at the instance. of the
agent of the defendant, paid that govern
ment $4,000 for Mr.. Sloo, on account OF
the Tehauntepec grant, and bound himself
to pay 10000 more, in two drafts, during
J uIy aud August. Since then, it is alleged
MIR. Sloo has refused to honor the drafts oil
the plaintif,upon him for the money advane-
ed and hence the attachment.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

LIFE AND DEATH on THE RAILROAD 1t
is stated that the number of persons killed
or injured on the railroads of New York dur
ing the last year, was six or seven times
greater, in proportion to the whole number
conveyed, than in the United Kingdom Of
Great Britain and Ireland. The number
killed and injured in New York was 5l3, ,and
in Great Britain and Ireland 702. Ours is
"great country" always ahead of England
in every thing.