davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29
TO the Hon. John q. Adams.

On reading his beautiful poem on 'Me Waat
q Of Man" aa'
By CoReLLA HyACIETRE BENNET.
Your WANTS, dear sir, will seem but small
When they're compared with mine;
My single WANT outweighs them all
Itrant a soul like thine.
For all the wants that you may find,
3 And yet ten thousand more, bE04 .l
Can never. satisfy a mind
So filed with wisdom's store.
i want q SOUL that In q span, s
Can grasp the orbs on high, y -,
The only essence Of the man,
That Is not doomed to die % ai q
lwant place in yonder sky, ... ~
Where you and l may meet,
To sing the praise Of God ON high, .
And yorshipat his feet. -. .fa
You do not "irant the voice Of praise %
II follows you behind
You will be thought. in future days,
The friend of human kind;
And after ages, rs they rise, ~ -
Exulting will proclaim, i g
In choral union to tho skies,
Their blessings on your meme,
septsmhcI lsih, ISL.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

Ma A wretched man this morning att
tempted to commit suicide by jumping
of California wharf. The water was
not deep enough, when he tried to ac-
complish bis purpose by keeping his head
under water, when he was discovered
and rescued by ssme humane by-stan-
ders -Evs. Jour. laldaT'e
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

NO. There has been regular stam-
pede among the Chinese in Calaysrss. !.
They are taking thcir departnre from
the Northern part of the State in droyes.
Their destination is said to be the South
Fork Of the American. . ne''l sa'sso
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

H@- ,Mahlon H. Medary, brother of
Col, Medary, Of the Columbus O. &afes-
man, for some time named in connection
with the Office. Of Post Master General,
under The new administration, wasrei
Gently expelled FROM his Office cf Clerk
Of the Ohio House Of Representative, for
knocking down with . club and severely
injuring q menbes Of that body during
one Of its sessions.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

MARINE DIvER.-Mr. Bunker. thia
morning, under the superintendence Of
Mr.. Sweet ihdued himself with his sub
marine arrnor, and "went down into the
deep" for the purpose Of saving on 4
-spile which having fallen, projected hn-
der water from the wharf, opposite Cun-
ningham's block, in such manner as to
prevent the clipper "Phantomn from
coming up to unload.-S. r Eve. JoSr.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

RoBBERY.-Mf. Devos Of the Times
and Transcript, was robbed, q few nights
since, while asleep, Of sixty dollars and
some valuable papers. The thief enter
ed his room and took them from his pans
falcons pocket. s.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

,nA@ During the last term Of the Court
Of Sessions Of San Joaquin, there were
six convictions for Grand Larceny, one
for petit larceny and fur for misdsmea-
nors.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

DeA,. Browns model OF San Francisco
is exhibiting at Horticultural Hall, in
Boston, and attracts considerable attenL
tion. ha st.e 5',r asal,
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

BeA. Tho State Journal says, we up-
derstand that street ont from the Pub.
lie Square affords good road for teams,
either outward or inward bound.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

To win the strangers heart.
MY wife and daughters will desire @
Refreshments from perfumes, n 1.
Cosmetics for the skin resaire
And artificial blooms.
The civet, fragrance shall dispense
And treasured sweets return; ~
Cologne revive the tagging sense,
And smoking amber burn.
And, when at night my weary head
Begins to droop and doze,
A southern chamber holds my bed
For natures soft repose;
With BLANKETS, counterpanes and sheet;
MaItrass and bed of down,
And comfortable for my feet, sai q
And pillows for my crown. re
/ want warm and faithful friend
To cheer the adverse hour;
Who ne'er to hatter will descend,
Nor bend the knee to power;
A friend to chide me when Pm wrong,
My inmost soul to see; Tii
And that my friendship prove ~ strong
For him, as his for me. .G
I want kind and tender heart,
For Others wants to feel; aTai
A soul secure from Fortunes dart, 1 ~
A bosom arm'd with steel,
To bear divine chastisement's rod
And mingling in my plan, i.r
Submission to the will Of God
With charity to man.
l want a keen, observing eye,
An ever listening ear,
The truth through all disguise to spy,
And wisdoms voice to hear;
A'tongus to speak at virtues need
In Heavens snblimest strain;
And lips, the cause Of man to plead,
And never plead in vain.
/ want uninterrupted health
Throughout my long career;
Ard streams Of never failing wealth
To scatter far and ncar A
The destitute to clo.he and feed,
Free bounty to bestow-
Supply the helpless erphan's need,
And soothe the widows woe.
l want the genius to conceive, \
The talents to unfold
Designs, the vicious to retrieve,
The virtuous to uphold;
Inventive power, combining skill,
A psrseyering soul
Of human hearts 10 mould the will,
And reach from pole to pole.
l want the seals Of power and place,
The ensigns Of command;
Charged by the Peoples unbought grace,
To rule my native Land
Nor crown, nor sceptre would / ask,
But from my country, will,
BY day, by night, to ply the task
Her cup of Bliss to FIJI.
l want the voice of honest praise H
To follow me behind
And to be thought in future DAYS
The friend Of human kind;
That after ages, as they rise
Exulting, may proclaim
In choral union, to the skies,
Their blessing on my meme.
These are the wants Of mortal man.
/ cannot want them long,
For life itself is but span,
And earthly bliss song.
hy last great want, absorbing all,
Is. when beneath the sod, .
And summen'd to my final CALI,
The MERCY OF MI COP.
And oh while circles in my veins
OF life the purple stream, 9
And yet q fragment small remains
OF natures transient dream,
My soul, in humble hope unscar'd,
Forget not thou 70 pray, gg eff
That this, thy WANT may be prepared
To meet the JUDGMENT DAY.
WAsHINGToN, l4th June, ls4I.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-19
Fauqu,er white sulphur springs.


THIS establishment open reception The
regarded inferior the The buildings
SCALE taeuly with spacious poJtcoes bali
and pao extensive paved walks covered shaded
by beautiful Trees f.rs Fl,
frsl has been secured. a ample
the and which
afford, without Efficient, pste,
will cndeavor make The time OF tie guests
able a possible.
Terms oows $50 ending
mon,s S5 for two months $50 for one month"; Sa for
weeks, Sl0 per 81 rs meals and lodg
ing Children under twelve and servants
half price No charge for children under two years Horses 90
having corkase bottle, for
will be all that shall be brought TO the
place by Others. Bills payable weekly. L.
The Alexandria and Orange railroad completed 10 warren
e1cep Sunday about and half hours
line will take the immediately
half miles Nc Adsmizsd road
O'clock and
Alexandra and Washington in time for the evening sa
Baltimore. An Of leaves Alexandria ut three
Bealeton about and half hours, when first
will take about miles
Springs, road. either from
Alexandria Syringe 81 So Travellers who by Cor
donsvlc will equally good coaches Cupeper Court
house, which place they in the and 10
Beaieton thirty where coaches will take them
Immediately the Springs thus making Two daily lines from
Beaeton, and from WaTrenton the Springs Persons
Springs, dine and spend hours In Al
the morning hchmond TO the
Springs by Alexandria, and leaving Richmond by
the night train they the springs by day By the
Gord0nsye Cupep Court and get
Springs New Market three week, connecting
THOMAS 0. FLINT
June l7-3awfwf Superintendent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-19
HE UNION; WASHINGTON SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE l9 1853

since And attempt appears TO be on the eve OIL
being made 70 carry ByIoas prophecy into iulnlmen
The OF Commonwealth ia crushed and gone
Ger the three fractions OF the sfoaniug globe
Venice is rushed and Holland degns 10 own
A ace pIIe, aud saduIss the purple robe s-E 2
If tho fee Swzsr yet besudes alone 49,,
His chaiploss mountains, tits buta time ~
For Tyranny OF iais is cunning grown, - p
And Ia her good season tiamplus down
The spa ikles OF cur ashes. TX
The conviction that on the eve OF such an al
tempt increases the regret with which every true English
remarks the subServent tone adopted OF late by he
own government towards the despots Of the continent
The kossuth mares nest is one symptom OF this .
worse ID the tnsslonsry expedition OF the King OF Bel
GUM 10 organize Orleans league among The German
princes and The attempt OF English ministerial journals to
persuade their readers that Austria better ally 10 resist
Russian sncreachment in Turkey than France 1a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-19
Georgetown Classical and Mathematical Academy.
w. ID. STUART, Principal. a7I

Georgetown Classical and Mathematical Academy.
w. ID. STUART, Principal. aHr
To aided in The Of instruction BY thoroughly competent
designed this and favoraby
school Of VIM r. Abbott youth for admission into
the advanced classes of college, enter their
sudes ordinary business active life The
will addition the elements
mathematics natural mental
osopy history, rhetoric, composition, and other studies Of the
The Academy 10 furnished with vaua apparatus for the illus
mathematics, philosophy, chemistry The
The academy situated heights George
and vicinity the federal capital and places Of
national furnish education
youth. =
~. TERMS, E,a 40
Payable semi annually la adpdnee
board, including fuel, lights washing &c,
Tor Ten S2io
For tuition alone ~
For tuition in French and drawing extra.
Col F. H. Smith, the officers Virginia Military
situte 80 ~
Hon. John Lecher Lexington, Va.
Major D. ii. Hill, Professor Mathematics in Washington
lege, Lexington. Va.
Prof George L. Dabney, Richmond College, Va
Purser Samuel Forrest, u. $ Navy.
Capt. Seth Eastman, U g. Army. 81. ...
Col. Lorenzo Thomas, u. s.. Army.
Rev. David Caldwell, Georgetoan, ID. &.
II pleasure
s. is graduate OF the Virginia Military
three dischargng with satisfaction
professor Of mathematics do great
the patrons Of his academy they will find in Linn
competent, and faithful teacher. tt
FRANCIS II. SMITH,
June I7-dAcu Superintendent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-19

VALUABLE ACQUISITION TO our PUBLIC ARCHIVES
Mr. Randall the secretary OF State has obtained posse
sion OF very valuable additions revolutionary his
tory, which the library committees OF the senate and as
semby, and other gentlemen, were invited last evening
TO examine al The mansion off. v. l.. Pruyn, esq
As we have reason TO hope that these most interesting
manuscript volumes will become part OF he archives
OF the State. we will content ourselves with saying now
that among them ~ the reasonable correspondence
found concealed in Major Andres boot when tina, officer
was searched by his captors, Pauding Williams, and
Van War The papers consist OF an enumeration of the
number and disposition Of American troops at West
Point, and description Of the Notifications with sug-
gestons in regard TO weak and exposed points There
also the pass from Gen. Arnold under which Andre as
"Mr. John Smith," travelling.
Andre, II will be recollected, having obtained this in
formation from the traitor, was his way back with II
to the British commander-in .chief-Epe Journal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-19
RELIGION IN CALIroRsn.-A letter from San francisco
published in the Presbyterian, says;

RELIGION IN CALrroRSA.-A letter from San Francisco,
published in the Presbyterian, says
An interesting commencement has been made IN the
supply OF California with the Gospel The beginning
was small II is now four and bali years since the FIRST
Protestant clergyman came 10 this place, who has made
permanent place of residence ard OF ministerial la
Dor. Six months afterwards five others joined him in
his work. Gradually the number OF ministers and or
ganixed churches has increased Al the present time
The whole number of evangelical cergynen one hun
dred and eleven. These distributed among The dIler
ent branches OF the church in the following proportions
Of the Methodist church Forth thy-eiehti Methodist
shurch South wenty,sx; Congree stopals nine Bap
list, five, New School Presbyterian, eight; Associate
Presbyterian, one Duch Reformed, one German Re
formed, one; Epscopalians six; Cumberland Pfesbyte-
rams, four; Old School Presbyierians. nine.
Some OF the above ministers engaged in teach
ing; few in agencies for benevolent societies; all
more or less, and the greater pan exclusively employed
N preaching The number OF distinct church organza-
mons does not d'er nuch from the aggregate number Of
"ms'ers Probably they somewhat fewer f
STILL The country at large il very ,osd,ouatelv ann
wy" spHsai and educational instr ume en- ali ,,es"t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-19
by J. G. MCGUIRE, Auotioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AMI LOFTY virtue OF = deed
OF duly executed recorded, subscriber
public sals, wednesday, 29h O'clock
house portion OF
No. ara fronting l7est Massachusetts
l2b width ar
alley The house frams and nearly and will small
family. The neghborhood IL rapidly improving. . s Ill
Terms One third cash the twelve
secured by bearing deed OF the
All coRveyancng al the eIpense OF purchasers II ~
j. RUSSELL BART. Trustee
JAS. {, MCGUIRE,
June l2-e0dhds Aucuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-19

NOTICE TO rEssORs---on Monday, no I'm Of July
Of University o. ".asssspp viii
principal agriculture an" eec And
wcdvn French, Spanish
German Liberal ssi,rie. will he Givea
Orode healthy snd pleasant vii
are population The
vi, On The rh.rsdsy september i
r" 4. JAMES NJ. HowRy, ]
May V--lndAcp seorstary Of the Board.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-19

Ae,a,a,,. , ss RESIDENTS THE UNITED STATES
,.h,s. !, ~ 'ue calculations based on the English life
.",- priori, that Of all the inm-
- states since 1890. 2.2i4ooo should be
OF that census give us the number Of fote;a No.,
den,s 2aio oooa remarkable instance Of The
which may be attained by scientific deduo,;ons an oi.
which seemingly admit no slements Of calculation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-19
Ky ). q. MCGUIRE. Auotionser.

/ UMBER AT AUCTloN.on Tuesday, Juse al, at O'CLOCK
shall sell public suction, sou, aide Of canal Of 7h
about consisting Of a4ittEf
Eastern and scssshnG, spruce joist W. X
White and yellow pine boards .s st1t.
Ga Sd, and lo-t white OAK
Also, about ,O0e shingles.
Terms UNDER and cxceedn
800, 800, two, four,
for satisfactorily endorsed bearing
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
June lid - h& gar AuctIoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-19
Dy =. n. ATHATrOy, Auc,,on..r


(Pennsypania aesnus, south side, Tenth strsef)
VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTIoN.-on
Thursday, June asa At O'clock the premises, shall
Io No No 9ts situated norh between
and + 80 feet front by LOO feet deep Title indspu
table. Ali st the ofthe purchaser.
One residue months
tacioriy secured, bearing interest
JuDels ID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-19

III HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS NEAR ~ sTREET ON THE
III island, On Tuesday, alst inssass shs sell
pv~mises handsome building lots sisus
ted in Of No s each having front on south
Streets Nos a. H. and ~,
.ubdivson $50 fronting Virginia avenue between
~ and I'd streets afift .t...-
third balance twelve, ssd eighteen
deferred payments
bearing from Of sale deed given and oes ~ "
GREEN rtpitt
I'D r#u.4a@- r N"s'o"ss's.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-19
WILLARD.s HOTEL,

rARDThe undersigned would respectfully
patrons OF establishment the named
closed Wednesday, the ly for repairs and enlargement
fall Acknowledging liberal pport
heretofore extended proprietor he will he
condition will Increased OF
the
II. A. WILLARD.
Washington, June II, 1850.
June A-dlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-19

w iIl.autD's HOTEL, N.w York, No. s25 Broadway
v07 t2sh the Sf
and fitted
pvovsmenm superior proprietor
formerly Wnards Hotel Washington, win b. happy
his rmef friends also all those Of the travelling pubic
may hvcr him with cri.
Ed WILLARD.
Esw Yosr, Mag i7--0uh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-19
ny 10, MCGUIRE, Auouonesr.

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS IN THE MOST FAsHfoNA-
hle OF the First Ward rsciionon "Wednesday aner
o'clock, shall sell
a. No 49, oatnG each @ fee. north between
leth running back 147k feet 90eet
situated fashionable Of the
offer Inducements who erect first
houses.
the residue in g. H. and Is months
JAS. G. MCGUIRE
June lid Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-19

THE subscriber would hotel
reception watering
place many additions
this house, including a
intended gentlemen.
premises
culared promote comfort safety may
the Columbia with their patronage
Applications for be made by letter. addressed
L. HARDWOOD,
June H-dim Cape Island, New Jersey.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-19
ny j. 9. MCGUIRE, Ancs,on.er.

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTIoN.-on Friday AZ
tenoon, June ~, o'clock, shall
No in 59o onuog 6 feet Ah stree, between
running back 81
together with such portion OF the bu dns
the late Are. .u.r.tHe.-
Terms; third cash the residue
for notes satisfactorily secured, bearing interest.
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
June lid Auctonecr,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-19

SPIRIT or THE SoUTH--The spiri, OF The southern PEG.
pie is in The deliberations of the Memphis
convention No dsunion Dissatisfaction bat the
utmost harmony and fraiena feeling This happy state
of things ,raceabIe directly to the paasage Of the
promise measureso better knowledge OF the opinions
and disposition OF the great body Of the reops OF the
North and to the noble stand taken by General Pierce,
in bis inaugural address, 10 favor OF preserving the rights
OF the States.
The South look upon the crazy abolitionism Of
the day with small grains Of alarm. Although we are
convinced that the abolition leaders preparing for
another desperate assault upon the pescs Of The county
we have abiding confidence that they powsress
The question Of slavery is better understood than for.
mery by the Masses and the overwhelming moral sent-
in nearly every If not, indeed, in every northern
State, s to LEI ii alone Besides. many OF the leading
aboonists have become so shameessy atht istica 30
wicked in their denunoiations and reckless OF conse
quences, that moderate who hitherto have been in
clned TO act in sectional political organization are
abandoning the sinking ship. Garrison, and Phillips,
and Abby Kelly, and the dozens OF others who act Win
them in their insane crusade, literally running aeo-
li,onism into the ground Superadd to this the Just feel
ngs OF repuenanc with whch he action oil the EnEsh
abolton,s,s will be met by the American people, and we
think there is little 10 fear from The demon split Of dis
union. All true will rally, If necessary, 10 ut
down st.#t ~ -.
II the objects which the Memphis convention me- TO
consider are carried for ward practical results, ihs day
=. not distant when new prosperity will dawn upon the
Soulh--a prosperity that will cement the scnds OF the
common Union While the North has been sdvvneias
in all the elements OF commercial prosperity, the South
has virtually stood still. But the new spirit that .
awake apsurs a mighty change With railroads, and
.t..msbp@ and manufactoriss, and all their eoncom
,.nts moral revolution will which win be
derful even in the nineteenth century And here may
we not look for the key TO the eventual extinction OF
slavery p Detroit Free Pres 1919 s3ttf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-19

MoRE GOLD Discovrnrrsy--Thres auhesroas rvsrs
were Uncovered in the wild regions OF Peru in 1884 and
1885 by Irish officer who Distinguished himseh IN the
South American Of independence and who brouEhtoh
specimens Of the gold which scattered in plenty a'one
the banks, Recently formidable expeditions have been
foot dsodge the Indians, who are ~ Possssson
of the country one consisting OF 200 and four pieces
of artillery, headed by General OBen; and another nr-
der government anspces 10 carry mining operations
II IL considered. with, il 10 ss'd great sho~ OF PROV
ability. that these regions will snrpass IN wealth io'
gold fields Of Australia and California
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-19
From the Evs.inx ro-,.

.aavareuaA $500 T2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-23
IHB SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
book Notices.

HxyHR AND WEBsTRR's SPEECHES.
Rsddipg q Co., Boston, have published
in.s neat pamphletof "a pages the speech
Of General Hayne, Of South Carolina, in
the y, s, Senate, on Mr.. Foot's Resolu.
tipn.: January, $50, - and Mr.. Webster's
spsechiu reply to il. Gen. Hayne was
an eloquent debater, and q fine specimen
Of Carolina chivalry, and genhemanly
bearing, On the occasion in question, he
stood forth ostensibly as the champion Of
the South, and ventured to break lance
with the Intellectual giant Of the North.
That he was worsted in the contest is
unanimously conceded, yet the speech is
Of interest as "reminiscences Of period
Of high political excitement and acri-
mony; and is, moreover, necessary to a
competent understanding ofMr. Webster's
reply. This, it is generally known, has
ever besn regarded and spoken of as "the
great speech" Of the Massachusetts, States.
man; ss profound and luminous expo.
sition Of fundamental principles Of the
Federal Constitution. Had he never de.
livered smother speech, this alone would
have transmitted his name to the latest
periods Of the Republic. q u
disqualification. interesting at any time,
derives additional interest from the recent
death Of one Of these distinguished orators,
and we have no doubt will be eagerly
sought after by the reading public. It
may be ordered from Boston by mail
The price is IS cents. .'H'