davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-13
DRUGS, &C.
M BLvnsoFs sITERATTyE coMpoUNn

Tie EeneIY al 6DieS tie DtstGSes0f the
Dssnepsa Enhancement daI h,1idsllafoa of Tie SPLEEN
lea, 3l.aR Cole Fldtajsnce, Pis Coastrpation al,
diseases Of he Boels aid saca diss1ses arise from
disoreyd state OF tie Stomach. Lirer Boscels as
ScrofgLa and Sores Of aay kind. For General Dejil
fros agkjeb LGies frequently sgFa, there Is not Its
egDay Ia tie sc40e MateriI jiedicd.
rHE inventor of this preparation for three years
completely prosrated from Dyspepsia and inactivity of
the Iverthat he frequently for weeks at time unable
raise himself from his bed lie sought aid from physicians
al home and in Europe but in vain his pronounced
ceeded in curing himself Since he has been pTaccing med
eiBe his ill such has been unrivaled He
has been aware OF the increduy of hepubc and coIc
ouently said nothing through TIE press Of bis own case,
until the character Of the medicine fully established
by its success AS shown the certificates which have Deen
advertised.
subjom the certics se of Prof NJ GABBEEr of Memphis
Tenn with whoa often advised during the time Of my
saheFing.
MENrH1s Tenn. April IL, 1852.
hereby certify that have been acquainted with DR..
N Bedsoe and some years ago he reduced Lei eve
lower than have that afterwards
3D. with what supposed be Dyspepsia and Liver Affection
and after trying tie prescriptions OF many Physicians this
welas other countries without relief he finally succeeded
with preparation OF his in being restored TO good
health. f NJ GABBERT NJ d.
Physicians requested 10 try this preparation We
feel satisfied il viii sustain the character We give in this
publication
HUNTSVILLE, January I2, 1852.
lot thal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-13

(InEMICA CALS.-A large stock, and from the best
I manufacturers some exceedingly rare, never before
brought to this market Attention of Physicians 10 this
part of my stock is respectfully solicited.
aug7 J. G. BROWN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-13

ID ERMUDA ARROW ROOT.-Warranted per-
ID fecty pure and fresh; full supply at
.nupTs ] q BROWN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-13
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NEW ARRTVALS
AB. s. c. w. ROBERTSON.
DEALERS IN Il f.tifsFaE
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND TRUNKS,


BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND TRUNKS,
no. Ks, COLLEGE STREET N4SHTaLLEsF
III - . B B
VETE would call Tie attention oMEEcANTs to H15ie-
w sas Lpatraeatin the second story where they will
find very large and complete stock Of BOOTS. SHOES
AND HATS, which have frec from the hands of East
er Ed gfIetVer: and offer very low by the package
fozen fer CASH accommodating terms TO time dealers
"a In tie RaI DeoqTfaseat We have fashionable and
complete assortment of Ladies and Genemen, Misses toys
Children and Servants. tte variety large specify in
an advertisement We sneit the attention OF purchasers
feeling confident that all gi besuied in quality and prices
- "A. 3. d c. W. R0BERTS0N.
- Iron Franc Sole Leather Travelling Trunks Of best
quality constant supply A. B. T. W. X
Nashville, August 30, 1883.
GENTLEMEN's FINE BOOTS & SHOES.
~ ENTS Sup. French CT Pump Soled Boots;
III s." -. Stitched and Sewed do
Peged do
!" and Sewed Shoes
Patent-Ieatler dow cut do
Ladies' Misses and Chldrens Caters, Boots and Shoes;
a great variety Just received by
sept 20 RAMAGE CHURCH, ~, College ST.
SUPERIOR TRAVELLING TRUNKS.
T7NXTRA Fine Sole-Ieaher Trunks;
IL " Buggy do;
Enamelled Leather Ashland do;
variety Of Fine and Cheap Black Leather Travelling
Trunks and Valises at RAMAGE & CHURCH, ~
sept8 4ol -t Hos42, College street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-19
Baltimore Correspondence.

baltimore, Sept 1910 p. ~
This is Sunday night and shall trouble you with
but brief epistle The weather has been unusually
hot. The thermometer now registers 81 degrees.
You will find in morning pacers further news
from Europe. by the steamer Arctic arrived at New
York this morning. Zencs BarLum, Esq. and fami
ly, Of Barnums City Hotel. learn. came passenger
in her. He has been through England France, and
the greater part of Europe.
Contrary. somewhat to expectation, the Arctic
brings accounts of decided decline in breadsttuffs
This will disappoint good many of the speculators
who have been purchasing recently to large amount
at high prices The American markets tomorrow
wherever the news may have become known, will
barrel can be obtaised in Baltimore Wheat must
also give way. Our milcrs who have contracted
largely to deliver ahead at Sc 125 per bb are in
fair way Of making handsome speculation.
A telegraphis dispa' Oh from Mobile announces the
yellow fever prevailing there there to an alarming
extent. Hope II. Slater, former we'll known slave
dealer Of Baltimore, died there of the fever few days
ago.
regret to learn that the fine steamer Cambridge,
belonging to Baltimore was totally destroyed by fire
on Friday morning last, off the mouth eftha Kappa
hammock river. Fortunately no lives were lost.
She was built some years ago at a cost Of about
$4,000. understand she is partially insured
The mosquitoes are very numerous just now. A
big fellow just Lit my nose, and striking furousy
to brush him off, upset my luminary, good night
in the dark, or rather by moonlight
RorEEIcK.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-19
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

The Unions leader is again upon the
subject Of the former position of the Hon.
Daniel S. Dickinson upon the Wilmot
Proyiso. In view of the assault made
upon that journal by the Richmond En-
q'nrer relative to its comments upon the
Dickinson speech, and the warmth mark.
ing the spirit Of the able letter from the
ex-senator himself from which we quoted
on Saturday. the Unions replyis as calm
as summers morning. The editor again
disclaims the purpose of creating the i'm
preston that Mr.. ID. is not entitled to all
the favor of the South. which he has re-
ceived; COMMUNICATING his course on the
slavery question since the delivery of the
speech IN question as warmly as the En-
quirer does. He, however, firmly insists
that there was time when the ex-Sena-
Tor pledged himself to the proviso, and
after giving the whole of the distinguished
gentleman letter as published in the
Herald, he quotes the portion of the dis
puted speech in place of which Mr.. D.
gives an &c" Upon this portion which
Mr.. ID. failed to embrace in his letter, the
editor hinges the truth of his intimation
that there was a time when he too, held
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-19
MULTUM IN PAlY0.

Barnabas Bates, the champion of free post
age, is dangerously i'll at his on-in-law's res
idence in Boston. His friends despair of his
recovery.
The revenue duty on sugar for the last FIVE
years has amounted to thirty-six millions of
dollars.
Salt is scarce at Turks Island and selling
at Is cents per bushel.
The Charleston papers publish two columns
of correspondence relative to the late duel
between John Donovant and Davidson Leyare
which We shall give our readers in a day or
two, with comments.
The steamer Cambridge, of Baltimore and
her cargo was entirely destroyed by fire on
Friday last. at the mouth of the Rappaban-
mock river The boat cost S45, 600. No lives
we're lost.
The Democrats of Anne Arundel county are
to have q mass meeting at Annapolis on Thurs
day next, at which. it is stated, addresses will
be delivered by Messrs. Lyon, Wythe. Rob-
erts and others.
The Geographic synopsis of the evidence
before the Coroner;s jury, with regard to the
fatal collision on the New York Central Rail-
road, last Friday, shows conclusively the
most culpable recklessness on the part of some
Of the employees of the road.
Dispatches from New Orleans state that
frightful accounts are reaching that place Of
the ravages of the yellow fever on the planta-
tons and in the small villages along the lake
and river coasts
Ii Michigan, 1856 miles of railway have been
completed, ard, it is said, that by March next
1852 miles will be finished
The admissions to Yale College thus far
numbers l27, and candidates are presented.
T. Hazleton, an extensive grocer of Pitts
burg, failed last week, and it is reported that
his responsibilities will reach $3.50 900.
1t Is reported that the Honduras town of
Iruxillo has been captured by the Guatema-
lans
A Union paper is to be started Immediately
at Albany to support the State and National
Administration. 1t will be concilatory in its
tone, and will advocate the ticket headed by
Robert Kelly for Comptroller.
Inc Richmond Dispatch says the process of
recovering fugitive slaves, although attended
with great expense, is less difficult than it was
some months since.
oh'o now sends daily to New York quanti-
ties OF meat. ready dressed, in rcfrigerators,
via Erie railroad
The Constitution of the United States was
aoOp'ed ON the 18th Of September, 1887
de who pretends to be everybody IS particu.
lar friend is nobody's
Inc situation Of fugitives slaves in Canada
Is said to DO the reverse of desirable.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-19
Personal and Political.

g.. .Ex- Governor Francis Thomas has con-
sented to run as an independents candidate in
the fifth Congressional District in Maryland,
in which VIM. 7. Hamilton is the regular
nominee of the Democrats The Wings have
not as yet made any nomination.
....John n. Denning, negro dealer. of Bal
timore city, and Mr.. Cuttings, of Baltimore
county, got into fight in Baltimore on Satur-
day last, about a negro that Cuttings pur-
chased of Denning, when Denning's nose was
mashed and his eyes bruised. and Cuttings
head badly cut by acane, 1t is said. the
end is not yet"
Col Thomas L. Crittenden, late United
States Consul to Liverpool, and lady, have ar
rived at their home in Frankfort Ky.
-. Gen. Jefferson Davis has been, at last,
regularly announced rs candidate for United
States Senator
Cen Pierce against the appointment of Mr..
Dix as Minister to France. The Enquirer
says: We utter what acc Aloir to be the ir-
resistibly preponderant sentiment of the
Southern Democracy-we protest against a
measure which will tnerttaHy strike blow ut
the ascendancy of our party-when we depre-
cate the appointment of Mr.. Dix to the French
Mission The Emqmirer's article upon the
whole is a strong one.
....Hon. James L. Orr, of South Carolina,
is at Browns Hotel.
1--WE are pleased to learn that Naval
Constructor Hart, is recovering from his i'll
ness.
.... Mr.. Eaton, the Postmaster at Henrys-
burg, Ohio, and his daughter, have been ar
rested for mail robbery. In consequence of
suspicious entertained by the agents of the de-
partment, marked bill was sent as a decoy,
and was traced to the possession of the daugh-
ter They were arrested at social party,
but the father escaped
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-19

UThe new editor of the Clipper, in
reply to our last brief notice of his falla-
cies about the international copy right
question, says:
We can readily understand how our neigh
bor's side of the question. can rest upon the
views be has expressed; but what those views
made
-" Yet to be made" by the editor of the
Clipper, who, Notwithstanding he beats
Columbus in the way of discoveries, in
his own estimation, is so befogged by his
new zeal for the Clippers peculiarities,
that he cannot see the truth even though
it be pointed out to him with sunbeam.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-19
Georgetown Female Seminary,

INHIS institution is open and in full operation.
l. The course of study is very thorough and prac-
tised. The principal superintends al the depart
ments Of study and assisted by the best and most
efficient teachers The seminary presents the very
finest advantages to parents who wish to place their
daughters under watohful care and attention.
Boarding and tuition in all English branches 300
per sess:on Of ten months. French. music drawing,
&c, extra.
Day pupils from s. to $40 per quarter of II weeks
Circulars and catalogues TO be had on Application
to the principal. WILLIAM j. CLARK
sep lS-eotf Principal
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-19
United States Patent once,

WASHINGTON, September Ii. 1858.
an the petition of JAMES BALDWIN. of Nashua
~ H. praying for the extension of patent grant
Ell to him en- the 3lst of January, lS4o, for an im-
prDyemcnt in Shutt-s f. weaving clio h for seven
years from the expiration said patent. which takes
place on the thrty-first day Of January, eighteen
hundred ami fifty four.
1t is ordered. that the said petition be heard at
the Patent Office Oh Monday, the 9th of January
next, at l. o'clock, and sll persons are notified
to appear and thow cause if any they have why
said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required TO file
in the Patent Office their objections. specially set
forth in writing at leatt tweLty days before the DAY
of hearing: all testimony filed by either psrty to I've
nsed at the said hearing must be taken and trans
lnittcd In acecrdcnc= with the rules of this Office
which will be furnished Oh application.
orered, also, that this otice be published i'm the
lnlon, lntelligenccr and Evenng Star, Washington,
u. T., fennsy lranian. Philadslphia, Pa. EveniliT
Post. New Yo:k. Boston Post, BdNton, Mass and r.
trot, Concord, N. H. cree week for three suoc,ss-
sive weeks previou. TO tic second Monday Of Jsnu-
airy next, the day of hearing.
CHARLES MASON.
CommiSsi ncr of Patents.
L. s.-Elitors of the hove ra pers will please copy
and send tEair bills to tie Patent Office, with IA.
per containing this notice. sep la-M3w-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-19
NOTICE TO CATHOLICS OF WASHINGTON
CITY

lust received, the following Catholic Books, wi. :
- Rev. John Henry Newman S Sermons,
The Shortest Way TO End Dispute about Religion,
History of the Attempts to Establish the Protestant
Religion in Ireland, by Darcy Mc3ee,
Considerations upon Chrstisn Truths and Duties by
the Rev. Richard Chollouey.
Pope and Mcguire Controversy
Winners End of Controversy
Cobbetts History of the Reformation
Barrington's Rise and Fall of the Irish Nation
Reeves History of the Christian Church
Irish Settlers in Anss RIGA, by DArcp Melee
GObiDet's Instructions of Youth
Hays History of the Irish Rebellioo Of 1893
Letters on the Spanish Inquisition
Cateckism of the Christian Religion
large assortment of cheap Catholic Bibles and
Prayer Books, all the cheap publications. Magazines
and Newspapers he had at his store on eth street
oppo lite to the Pos. Office. He is also agent for the
Boston Pilot and American CIT Old Books bought
sod and exchanged. sent la-3tNWFs
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-19

views on the slavery question unaccepta-
BILE to the South. AS this portion en-
braces the gist of the controversy we
quote from it, as follows:
1.-The territory supposed to be that contem-
plated is California, which is now free; andtf
1T Is obtained 5y as, 1t actH be free unttt 1T is
fncorporated IN us and cannot become stare
territorv actthom the legislation of Congress;
and inland bysucA Legislation a fundamental
article prohibiting siarery can properly be
inserted. Such provision might, to be sure,
be stipulated in treaty of cession but, as it
would scarcely become the sovereignty of the
United States. or of any single State, to per-
nit foreign power to interfere in our domes-
tic affairs, no one, it is presumed, would de-
sire to have it thus inserted, and make Mexico
aparty, and enable her to control it in future.
This resolution, then. instructs us that u.hen
any territory shall be brought ,cithiR oar
jurisdiction by the act of CongresS-arhaterer
that act may be--to insert ia such an act a
Fundamental clause prohibiting &arery (and
SO 1 am ready to rote, instructed or ann
ton bill, designed to facilitate negotiations
for peace before tie negotiation has eren
commenced" -.-....-
The editor then goes on in mild tone
to compliment the distinguished gentle
man on the promptness with which he
abandoned the position manifested in his
original declaration of determination to
vote for the proviso, instructed or unin-
structed, whenever the proper time might
arrive; and adds that the people of the
South are willing and anxious to mani
fest the same confidence as that extended
to him and to all Northern statesmen who
take position honestly on the same plat
form on which Mr.. D. has subsequently
been found. Thus ends this famous con-
troversy for the present.
The Inteuigencer of this morning is
very interesting paper. The editor CO.
pies from the Journal of Commerce Mr..
Walkers by-authority explanation of his
reasons for declining the Chinese mission.
He says he was promised national ship
in which he might 60 out direct and i'm
mediately, and that the service had none
such ready, after the unexpected failure
ofthe Princeton. Begging his pardon-we
consider his reason hardly sound-as he
could have gone out much more COM
fortably and speedily by going over land
to Singapore, and there taking either
splendid naval steamer of Commodore
Perry's squadron the latter of which
we are inclined to think were rendered to
him Immediately after it was ascertained
that the Princeton would not answer.
The Clipper speculates upon the Sab
bath, its privileges and duties and the
Sun embraces nothing editorial.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-19
Guano.

IHlS dTtlCle having suddenly DeCOIne
lin its results) the most important COM
modify imported into the United States,
the question of securing regular and
sufficient supply of it on the best possible
terms, is at this moment really of as much
Importance to the prosperity of our coun-
try, as on any other current question.
The House of Bareda & Co., of Balti-
more, have secured the monopoly of sup
plying the United States in return for
loan of 100000 to the Peruvian Gov
ernment, the said monopoly to last until
the four millions shall be paid back. We
learn that such are the terms of this bar
gain, which is proving so injurious to our
country from the Charleston Mercury. A
correspondent of that journal suggests
that the Government of the United States
had better negotiate with Peru promptly
to get this monopoly out of the hands of
Bareda & Co., urging that we can we'll
afford to pay the 100000 down, and
also to loan Peru 100000 more on
similar terms, and then to pay the Trea-
sury we'll for this use of the money, from
the profits on the trade as regulated by
the general government of the United
States, wholly with the view to obtaining
for It's citizens the largest possible supply
at the smallest possible cost.
This scheme is clearly feasible. The
Secretary of the Treasury's annual report
will exhibit an ample amount of cash on
hand to carry it out, without in any
manner embarrassing the Governments
finances. We are for it, as embracing the
very best possible use to which the por-
ton of the surplus required, can be de-
voted.
As yet few but practical agriculturists
and scientific men, are aware of the great
Importance to our country Of regular and
ample supplies of this new staple. We
have used it i'll considerable quantities
upon nearly all crops grown in this lati-
tude, and believe that at forty-five dollars
per ton, hauled eight miles, it is worth
more to the farmer than stable manure
without cost hauled half a mile. This is
the experience of almost all who have
resorted to its use. Our city readers,
will, therefore, understand why this
guano question is of such vast public in
tereSt. As an element of national pros-
perity, guano is fast overtaking cotton
having risen to its present position of
Importance much more rapidly than cot
ton rose-in one-tenth of the time. In
five years, if our government will prop
erly take care of the interests of the
United States as involved in guaran-
teeing supply of the article to meet
the increasing American demand at
the lowest possible cost, it will come to
exercise an influence upon the general
interests-prosperity-of our country,
hardly second to that now exercised by
all the cotton grown in our Southern
States.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-19
Patent Gas Regulator.

u'efu instrument, deserves the thanks Of The eas
constituting community. The saving effected by The
use of il will be found fully - per cent in cry per
sons gas bill. II be so adjusted az 70 suplnl
the gas at any desired pressure less than tE OF ihe
street, and when once adjusted. the Regulator VII
continue to supply the sas at that pressure uniform
ly, without requiring further care or arre.Iou AID
independent of all the fluctuations of the street pres
sure.
Washington and It's vicinity DESTROYS TO avail them
thcmselveS of the econon.cr, can obtain all inrhe
information by calling on the suhscrib r. whn fs,
fitted one Of these Regulators up in Ia, Starr. AID
VIII give an illustration of il.
EDWARD NJ. BOTHLER,
Practical Gas litter and flumbcr
South West corner of 9th and ID streets
aug og-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-19
S. REWAED,-stolep ON Wed

h SIS REWARD.-stolen on Wedne.-
fGAAS day Eight, from Mrs. Ann Scott, on X ST.,
Ahnesr Congressional buiyiIg ground, a very
dark lay HORSE, nesriy black, marked around the
shouldc s by use of the collar. small sore on his
right she ulcer and SIN. Ii white spot Of his
ftet under the forelock reward OF So win be paid
Tor his return. sep 16-3t*.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-19
NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR EXCHANGES


The Russian Minister, it is said, spent some
time at the State Department, on Friday
communicating to Secretary Marcy the fact
that Russia approves the course of Austria
in the kosta affair
Make up your minds as to what kinds of
fuel you are going to use and be observant of
CRATES and stoves. One ton of coal is equal to
two cords of hard wood Remember this. and
count the cost.
The principal operatives in the marufacto-
rles OF this State, and number from Maryland
and Pennsylvania held meeting at Media
Delaware county, Pa, last week, at which
measures were taken to bring about the adop-
ton of the ten hour system throughout the
country.
While the milking of your COWS is going on
let your pans be placed in kettle of boiling
water. Turn the milk into one of the pans
taken from the kettle, and cover the same
with one OF the hot pans, and proceed in like
manner with the whole of the milk and YOU
will find that you will have double the quaint.
ty OF sweet and delicious butter Try this,
dairy women.
new bay has been discovered in the
Southern part of Oregon, about ten miles
north of Coquille river. 1t is called Coos
bay. party had arrived there for settlement
and discovered heavy deposit of coal within
short distance of the bay
The city of Providence is about to erect
water works for public use. at an expense of
about Sl,OOO.O00. 1t is to be brought five
miles in an aqueduct, and in sufficient quaint
ty to supply population of two hundred
Thousand people. The population of Provi-
dencc is smaller than that of Washington
In the parish of Assumption, Louisiana, a
young creole was seized in his own house By
crowd of exasperated citizens, and stripped,
tarred and feathered in the most public street.
He belonged to an old and respectable family,
and had offended his neighbors by seducing
his wife's sister, in consequence of which the
poor girls father had become insane.
Several hundred monkeys skins arrived in
Salem recently. from Africa As to the use
they arc put to- the Salem Ga .ette gives a hint
as follows:
Monkey skins have formed an article of
commerce for several years. and We dare say
that many fair lady has strutted her brief
hour in all the glory of a monkey skin mnff
and rat skin gloves, without suspectine the
quality Of her fnery''
The act to abate the smoke nuisances which
have just gone into effect in London. reouires
all furna .es, factories, engines and steam
vessels to burn their smoke under severe mem
alties. ' F. 1 r.