davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16

MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH ELEcTIoN.--At the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of the Magnetic
Telegraph Company between Washington and
New York, held at Philadelphia on Thursday
William M Swain was unanimously reelected
President; George II. Hart, Treasury; Joseph
Saier, Secretary; Amos Kendall and b. B,
French, of Washington; Zenos Barnum and A,
S. Abel, of Baltimore; M. Candy, of Whining
ton; Richard M. Hoe and George w. Riggs, of
New York, and John Thornly, Of Philadelphia,
were elected Directors. At the quarterly meeting
of the directors, previously held, dividend Of
three per cent was declared.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16

MMK.-We know not what the price has
hitherto been of milk at Louisville; but we
notice that the milkmen have just united in
al agreement, on account of the drought and con-
sequent scarcity of food for their stock, TO charge
twenty cents per gallon when less than gallon
day is used, and sixteen and two-thirds when a
gallon or more is consumed. We should think
these prices low enough.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16

When the Hon. Mrs. Norton was applied to,
on Hoods death, for contribution to the fund
then raised for his destitute widow and headed
by Sir Robert Peel with the munifcept donation
of ESQ, she promptly sent liberal subscription,
with tho following lines:
ssTo cheer the widow q hoart in her dstross.
To make provision for the fatherless,
Is but a Christians duty, and none should
Resist the heart-appeal of Widow Hood''
Poetry, punning, and piety, all Of the genuine
sort, are not often thus happily united, a
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16

beautifully gorgeous was the sunset sky The
last notes of the summer birds fell upon the ear rs
they retired to their resting places in the green
forest, and everything whispered of love, as
stood with my loved one in a beautiful garden,
rogaled by the odor of thousand flowers. Gent
ly drew my arms around her delicate waist, and
was about to impress kiss upon her lips, when
she looked me saucily in the eyes, and with n
smile upon her countenance, said, "Don :, "and
don ted. -.4mevican Prize Tale.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16

VIM. J. BxowN, Of the Indiana Sentinel, asks
the question, els there Wing party" and pro-
ceeds at some length to answer it in the negative.
II william had not been of the feline species he
az least would not be alive to ask this question
now; for we one day saw him shake his head and
dle hard under Wing exposure in the House Of
Representatives And '.bitter end" he made
Of it.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16

The clearances from Cuba to ports in the
United Sthtes in 1S47 amount to tonnage Of
lOO,722.
To show the danger of permitting Cuba to
fall into the hands of any other power than
Spain, the Delta adds that the annual value in
l847 of the American trade passing through
the Gulf is two hundred millions, employing
an aggregate tonnage of 200 .Ol2. [Mr. THRASH
Ems resolution, offered at Memphis, gave this
gulf trade at present at $500. OOO, 600, en-
lploying ten thousand ships-ED. REP. One
fourth Of the commerce Of Cuba is alleged by
the Delta to be with the United States; it con-
cludes it's article with the following expression
of opinion:
| 'Looking at these facts, the continuance Of
Cuba under the dominion of Spain, its cession to
another and formidable power, or its acquisition
by the United States, the question of its destiny
is one of the most important and momentous of
the present time.
"We will not waste argument in attempting to
demonstrate that Cuba could neither become an
independent sovereignty nor fall into the posses
sion of an European nation. The United States
will resist to the last extremity the establishment
of any foreign power in America. The very
statement of such desire bears its absurdty up
on its face.' 4f.t
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16

Mr. Buchanan ana n1o Mlooa0n.
The Philadelphia Inquirer Of yesterday a.
lsdes to the doubt generally entertained re-
speeting the declsnsion of the mission to Eng
land BY Mr.. BUCHANAN, and hopes the report
will prove untrue. II says:
The selection Of Mr. Buchanan for post Of
such responsibility gave very general satisfaction,
and it would be of regret to large portion
of the American people, without regard to party
politics, if he should at this late hour decline.
The story is, that some misunderstanding has
taken place between the Minister and the Sec
rotary of State in relation to the fisheries-an
unwillingness having been manifested at Wash
ington to con6de the business to Mr.. Blu
chanan. But this strikes us as improbable,
inasmuch as that gentleman is eminently and
peculiarly qualified for the discussion and adj
justment of such subject. He has doubt
less given much attention to all the details, and
from his experience in the Senate and in the
State Department, as well as from the equable
character of his mind, he strikes us as Just the
individual for the negotiation. But the whole
story of his resignation may be untounded, and
yet it has not been formally contradicted A
misunderstanding of some kind probably exists,
and without feeling any particular interest in the
ambitious struggles of such of our political oppo-
nents aspire to the next Presidency, it is natu
raj to manifest surprise at rumored resignation
Of SO digni6ed post without being acquainted
with the exact causes and reasons. Can our
brethren of the Washington Union or the Wash
ington Republic throw any light upon the subject
Has Mr.. Buchanan resigned, and if so, on what
grounds
The Inquirer expresses our own sentiments
in relation to the distinguished gentleman
when it so earnestly commends. We, how
ever, are without reliable information on the
subject Of its inquiry, and with it await the
response our more enlightened neighbor can
probably give.
Since writing the foregoing we have found
the following seemingly authoritative state
ment NV York Times Of yesterday:
"MR. BUCHANAN AND THE ENGLISH MISSION
The recent unfortunate difficulties which seemed
likely to deprive the country of the services of
Hon. James Buchanan at the Court of St. James
have been adjusted. President Pierce had an in
terview with Mr.. Buchanan at Philadelphia on
Wednesday morning, the result of which was that
Mr.. B. signi6ed his acceptance of the important
trust con6ded to him, and his determination to
proceed upon his mission at as early day as will
suffice to make the necessary arrangements. We
are happy to be able to make this announcement
on the highest authority.
"Of the terms of truce between Messrs Marcy
and Buchanan, we are not, of course, authorita-
lively advised. We do know, however, that the
r.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16

& RoLLING-MnL DEsTRorED.-The new rolling
mill nearly completed at Danville, Pennsylvania,
by the Mountain Iron Company, was destroyed
by fire on the afternoon of Wednesday. The loss
very heavy.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16

SATURDAY MORNING, JULY is, 1858.


M0vOM400tt Oh inc FF0o1060t.
A despatch received from New York lac,
evening snfbsms US that Presideas PIsRcE had
resolved 70 forego the honor u the city ban
quet, and would leave for Washington last
night. He went on an excursion down the
hsrbor yesterday uAosaisg. We may look fol
his arrival Ia Washiugsoa this afternoon.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16

The Philadelphia Sun says that wife-murder
has become an epidemic A ligature around the
husbands neck is recommended by some as
remedy,
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16

PAGES OF GAs.-We find in one of our ex-
change papers the following list of prices per
thousand cubic feet in some of the principal cities
on the first of January. 1859: vi }9Spl
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16
European Intervention with Cuba.

European InterVentlOn With CUBA.
The New Orleans Della, with the view of
impressing upon the Government of the United
States the importance of Cuba in CONNER
cial point of view, gives the following state
ment Of our export and import trade with that
island:
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16

nation governed by msn Of ons race alone. No
nn9ie raco Of men can boast that to them alone
is humanity indsbted for such aauntry a. this It
tne iu5.on 81 "a notions ipto eas that has given
crowned our entertxiusa nth sssceas. Your own
experience is the proof ~ this. All rssas have
contributed to the popnlation that new wouas
your ships, builds your cities. Sits in yoxs conn-
Fcils and educstes yonr children. The hardy 80
of New England and tho descendaAts q vos,r
from other nations until all characteristics dis
appear before the progressive and courageous
spirit that anmates the citizens Of our own coun-
try and protects our free institutions. And now,
my fellow -countrymen, once more | thank you
for this brilliant and extraordinary reception, a
tribute which you pay to the Government of your
choice and attention, and to our heaven-favored
Union, in the person tfyonr representative in the
Presidential chair"
The President was frequently interrupted with
the plaudits of the aiidi1hce, and at times, par
ticularly when he referred to the 'commerce OF
New York, the cheers were almost deafening.
AS soon as the speech was over the Presidential
party attempted to leave; but the crowd called so
vehemently for Jefferson Davis, that, to quiet
them, he was compelled to present himself, and
briefly addressed the assemblage.f IN III
The PREslDENr's EVENING RECEPTION AT
New YoRK.-The Times, Of yesterday, says
s.The President dined privately at the Aston
yesterday afternoon, and in the evening was wait
cd upon at his parlor by many citizens and
strangers, among whom were General Quitman,
Governor Seymour, Thomas F. Meagher, ESQ !,
Senators Thompson and James, ex-Senators Dix,
Of New York, and Bradbury, of Maine; Hon.
George Ashmun, of Massachusetts,; August Bel
mont, esq, G. c. Hebbe, esq.,, and Mr.. Harding,
the artist. We are happy to know that the Pre-
sdent has borne the fatigues Of his trip remarka-
bly, well. Although quite exhausted last evening,
and somewhat hoarse, from frequent speaking in
the open air probably, as much as from the cold
under which he has labored for several days, his
spirits seemed to have lost none of their elasticity,
as was manifest to those who were so socially re-
ceived by him last evening. We understand that
he will remain in the city and attend the banquet
at the Metropolitan this evening. y VII
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16

BALDNEss.-A writer in late number of the
London Quarterly Rerieso gives the following re-
celPt tor making preparation to cure badness:
n Purified beef marrow. ..... iii.
Acetate of lead. .3i.
PERUVIAN baisanl. ................ 3iij.
L.S"'oi. j 1.
a Tine. Of cantharides, cloves, and cayea. Mix
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-08
PENNSYLVANIA LAW SCHOOL.

ry,HE departents of this School have been filed and
| tended by the appointment of the Hon. THOMAS b.
MONROE who has long been successful instructor in va
rous branches of the Law to the proessorshp he has
eepted. The faculty therefore consists of
The Hon. GEORGE ROBERTSON Qate Chief Justice of
Kentucky Professor of Constitutional Law Equity, Juris
prudence and Pleading and the Law of Comfy
The Hon THOMAS A. MARSHALL, Qae Chief Justice
and now Judge of the Court of Appeals of Ky Profess
sor of the Common Law, Elementary and Practical, in
Guiding Pleading and Evidence.
The Hon. THOMAS B. MONROE Judge Of the u S. Dis
trct Court for Kentucy,) Professor of Civil National
Criminal and Commercial Law. And
NJ C. JOHNSON, Adjunct Professor, who will attend the
class in the casual absence of the regular Professors
The winter session of this School will commence usual
on the of November and will be prolonged TO hive IN
stead of four months heretofore This extension OF the
session will enable the Professors to give more extensive
and thorough course of instruction which will be carried
principally BY daily examination in designated portions OF
the text books with such explanations and illustrations as
may be deemed necessary and also by Moot Courts Tor
pleading and the discussion of legal questions and by re-
curing from the students written exercises in drawing up
bonds deeds and other legal instruments arguments and
opnons The attention of the students will also be special
" directed the history of Jurisprudence and TO Civil His
tory connected with the progress of the Law and to the
Federal Courts The books will be principally such as have
been heretofore used to be furnished by the students
The extension of the session and of the course of instruc
ton will produce increase in the cost OF the Professors
tickets the particulars of which will be hereafter announced
II is expected that there will be second session of five
months In each year. and in fact that arrangements will be
made for continuance of regular study and exercises during
the whole year. by such students as may desire IT. Dpio-
mas will granted at the end OF each session TO such as are
found qualified to receive them NJ U JoHNSoN,
octo1-trtf Chairman Board Trustees.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-08
CUMBERLAND HOTEL.

CUMBERLAND HOTEL,
Foot Of Broad Street, Directly opposite the Steamboat
Landing NashvtUe, Tenn.
J. l.. GRACE, Proprietor.
FTNHE undersigned thankful for the very liberal fss
L patronage bestowed this House since he ;i;Rfs
opened it to the public in March last and most ika
spectfully socits continuance of public favor To the
boarding and travelling community, he would say, that he
is prepared give them accommodations equal to any
hotel in the CITY, having procured the Of polite and
attentive clerks experienced walters and first rate cooks
The large and pleasantly situated commanding
beautiful of the river and business operations OF the
city Persons wishing travel by the river this house af
fOrds superior advantages, being located
Immediately at the Landing.
The traveller who stops here need loose his chance
of the first boat Baggage will always be conveyed to and
fir Steamboats, by the servants Of the house. free of charge
RiIls always mc derste ian22 j. L. GRACE
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-08
THE NASHVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

TAVING at great epeynse, procured the most recently
improved machinery and tools for the construction OF
the heaviest work in metals solicit from the western
and Southern public portion OF their patronage we are
prepared to make to order Railroad Machinery, such
as Locomotives Passenger Freight Cars Frogs switch
Stands Repair Cars and all work appertainng to Railroads
Steam Engines.-Boat and Stationary Engines from
saw Mills Fitted up complete, with Circular or Sash
Saws embracing the latest improvements Grst Mills
Engines and Machinery complete for Grlst Ms OF al sizes
Wills of the most recent construction with Engines
to correspond put up any part of the Southern country
Cotton Gins.-Engines to drive Cotton GINS, with all
In ali cases where il is desired furnish engineer to
put up the engine and instruct intelligent negro so that
he NAV continue to operate the engine, &c go
Shafiing Mill Geering Water Wheels, Cast Iron Bank
Vaults made 10 order.
information cheerfully given and orders received by
]. THOMPSON, President.
N B-The highest prices paid for old Brass and Copper
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-08
PATENT CHOPPING MILL,
For ChoDDing Corn or other Grain,

IN, article schich eue,y Farmer should haze.
TT will grind with two horse power from four 70
five bushels an houreher fine for bread or coarse for
sockand is simple in its construction that any boy
twelve years old can keep it in order and it. adap
ted to either-Steam, Water or Horse Power.
Having sold the entire right of manufacturing and selling
the above Mill in Tennessee to Messrs j. K Cowan and A
c. Howard, of Nashville persons wishing to purchase
find them at j. NJ Seabury College street. where they
will be happy to take orders. BOSS ADAMS.
aug28
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-08

LIQUORS AND TOBACCO.
800 bbls Aurora Whisky;
do Wilshre's do;
50 do Old Monongahela Whisky;
so do Double Distilled do
100 do American Brandy
so do do Gin;
40 do Sweet Malaga Wine;
2I do Old Port Wine
25 do New England Rum;
5h Pipes Old Brandy and beat brands;
do Holland Gin;
so bbs Walkers Ale;
20 boxes Gus Jones, Tobacco;
10 do Young BrdwelPs Tobacco;
90 do Alson's do
% do Fennes do
20 do Peter NJ. Boerz Mol do
10 do E. Fernx's do
10 do B. Daly's do
25 do p. N. Boerz gold leaf do
In store and for sale by
jams BEN. M. NOEL BRO
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-08
IRON FENCING,

At the Sign Of the Spread Eagle, College Street
rI>HE undersigned is now prepared to execute all -
| kinds of Wrought and Cast Iron Fencing
Also every variety Of Gates Fancy Step, Balcony SsA
and Verandah Railing. My work viii be executed well
- anv o that from the Eastern Cities and prices
"a low the same article be procured elsewhere.
All I s of Blacksmith Work at the shortest notice The
public are requested give call and examine my pat
srns and prices viii endeavor 10 give the utmost salts
S.;on WILLIAM STEWART,
College Street. opposite the Fireinens Hail. Nashville.
,novl-tf
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-08
HuNrsyIIIE Ala l,oL -.

n D. HuNrsvILE, Ala. March 8 1889
Dh bLEDsoE;-SR: Judging from the certifc,taS 20,
have already advertised win Be almost for
evidence IN regard to the healing virtues Of
great deal from Dyspepsia and enlargement the Ssa
ana thought that never would recover Commenced tax
n @ seout nine weeks since and have gained
20 or 90 pounds, and feel about as well as ever did
HENRY j. GOFF
me above medicine for sale in every Drug Store in
e ei ana most OF the towns in the State e. ~ HEN
DEhohO!I, General Agent, for wholesuleno The mad
icine - Price 81 per pint Bottle noyIs9ivd tr '0'
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-08
ELIZABETH J. HARDWOOD.


TIL. - g., ..,:e Ala, August "a, 1851.
dyspepsia and Diseases of the Liver Physician after Pb
sean ha prescribed for without my receiving anv b
ent, when commenced the of DR. Bledsoe's sa1s,
Compound, which cur0d me soundy and I raaI
because OF the same happy effect upon others INV
An''' JOSEPH CAROTHERS
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-08

FRESH ARRIVALS.
1000 Cans Oysters 400 Kegs do
100 hhds Prime Sugar, new crop;
200 bags Prime Rio Coffee, do,
25 do Java do
25 do Laguyra do
so bbls Loaf Crushed and Powdered Sugar
200 bbls and half bbls Molasses;
SEQ do st. Louis Mills Flour;
so do Cincinnati do;
200 kegs Nails, assorted&rands;
800 boxes Glassware, assorted;
$50 boxes Tobacco assorted brands;
$500 Imported Cigars do;
$4,000 Melee do
$50 Boxes, halves and quarter boxes Raisns;
25 Drums Figs; 19 boxes s Almonds;
10 Tierces Rice; Ceroons Indigo;
2s boxes Copperas 90 bags Pepper;
Q Casks Dutch Madder;
100 dozen Painted Buckets
800 reaIns Wrapping Paper;
900 bbis Kanawha Salt
40 do and half bbls Crackers;
90 Kegs Shot and Lead;
Just received and for sale by
jams BEN. NJ. NOEL BRO.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-08
IN GREAT DEMAND.

WE are supplying as fast as we can manufacture hem
w the popular Wrought Iron Cooking Stove called
THE TENN ESSEAN,
and offer the following good and sufficient reasons why
it should be in every family in the South:
1st is of Southern manufacture, being made by the
subscribers in the city of Nashville.
End 1t is of such durable materials that it must out last
three or four cast iron stoves.
ard 1t is complete in its cooking apparatus than
any cast iron cooking stove.
4th 1t is complete in its construction, that child can
use it.
5th It's economy of fuel is such that it does not half
as much fuel as a cast iron stove of the size.
9th. In economy of time important as 1t can be heat
ed ready for cooking in few minutes
7h. Its uniform regularity every part OF the stove
equally heated at the same time.
sth Its perfect reliability, we have putup over 400 of
them in this State and one has ever failed to give en-
tire satisfaction.
The Tennessean has now been before the public for Eve
years and if some has another advantage
quite as great viz well earned reputation and rising
credit It has been doing the work of many hundreds of
families for several years. and it may be sad
rABLrsHED BUSINESS. Competition and change
have done hurt Like old and well known trading
house that retains its regular CUSTOM while new ones are
sprngng up around it. this stove has held its way
No stove could thus steadily and permanently prosper that
has sterling quales-the true element Of success
The Tennessean started right principles and has had
occasion to stop for improvements Those who have
used it. determined still to IT. without modification
change tits brought forward as the same substantial
convenient busnesske stove that has served the public
well heretofore and that has done its full share in gaining
for establishment the reputation enjoys of keeping the
best cooking stoves in the market.
SNOW, MACKENZIE Il co.
jams Nashville:
/NARRYALL FOR SALE.-.A first rate new
I j tom made carryall for sale cheap for cash, by
jan2l W. MEREDITH.
TTRUNKS, &c.-Extra fine Leather Trunks, Velvet
and Brusse Carpet Bags Leather and Drugget Carpet
Bags Just received and for sale by
jsnSl MI, w.MEREDITH.
CRUMB CLOTHS.-Rich and splendid Crumb
Cloths with borders, just to hand and for sale by
ian2l w. MEREDITH.
VXTOOL HATS.-Wool Hats just received and for
wv sale by jan2l w. MEREDITH
DED BLANKETS.-Extra fine Bed Blankets just
ID received and for sale by
jan21 w. ~ ~MEhEDlIh.
NEW CARPETING.-Just received this day and
IN for sale by jan21 w. - MEHnDlIh-
nIL CLOTHS-All widths, just received and for & saie
4 IN ian91 w. MEREDITH
TENNESSEE HOUSE IN GEORGIA
Z HARRIS & co.
Forwarding and Commission MerGnaass' y e
Forward with care and dispatch 70 and nom .ne Easern
cities or to any point desired GoVDo, fnoDoc AMI
MERCHANDISE of all descriptions ana sell on commis
sion PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE They also pur.
chase to order GROCERIES, which can be bought on
most favorable TERMS the Savannah market They solicit
your patronage and pledge their utmost sxertons 70 give
ss.t;ns.rrs;on dec30-6m
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-08
sMTTHLAND, pADUckH AND NASHVILLE WED

sMTTHLAND, PADUCAH AND NASHVILLE WED.
NESDAY AND SATURDAY PACKET
THE and splendid passenger steamer 61nM'DA
i Odd Fellow, CAPT. 10. G. IEAKE, STs#FHfiiS2a
viii leave Nashville on her first trip on Sat -
urday the 9th instant ut 10 A. NJ, and will continue IN
the above trade leaving Nashville Wednesdays and Sat
urdavs at 10 A. NJ and leaving Paducah on Thursdays and
Mondays at =. NJ.
The ODD FELLOW has been purchased by Capt. Leake
for the above trade Her accommodations for passengers
are not surpassed bv any packet Cumberland river
-9n noy57sTo A HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-08
REGULAR PASSENGER STEAMER BETWEEN NASH
VILE AND NEW ORLEANS.

REGULAR PASSENGEh bIEAMEh bEI WEEN NzAoI1-
VILE AND NEW ORLEANS.
rI~HE swift and superior Steamer Nash ffSzsn@ q
| Vile, THos BELLsSYDER, Commander skssgtTss1FE3'
will resume her place in the above trade on zs=rz-a
the first rise of water leaving Nashville every three weeks
throughout the season.
The Nashville unsurpassed by Boat in the trade for
safety comfort and convenience.
plan of her Cabin may be and Saterooms engaged
nv annIication 10 JAS A. McALLISTER & CO. Agts,
oct50 Corner of Broad and College Streets
s-sy@ Mr. THOMAS HAMILTON will act as Agent for
the Nashville New Orleans and give his best attention to
the purchase of Merchandise ordered by her.