davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-18

The aggregate value OF the commerce OF the two
countries would therefore appear 70 De represeosed
at correct estimate it should be borne in mind that
large quantity of goods Of various kinds, pNtiou-
lsrly Cloths are annually imported from Austria k
many Of them being taken bv as the Austrian mes
chants and manufacturers TO the semiannual fairs at
Leipzig and Frankforton the Maine, where they are
sold to German, Dutch, and American merchants
and importers, and do not therefore, appear a.
articles imported from Austria In cloths alone, We
have reason to know that several hundred thousand
dollars worth come to this country every year, Of
which no account can lie taken in the treasury calca
lation. We may, therefore, safely estimate the indi
million of dollars.
From the same returns, we find that the tonnage
Of American vessels which cleared from the United
States for Austrian ports, was in the year 1852,
IL 024. That of the Austrian vessels which cleared
for the United States in the year, was l3 400,
exhibiting total of 81 ,424 tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-18
TIE CRYSTAL PALACE

Austrian Department Her Mineral ana Ar
Iicuitural Resou, ccs- aer Manufactories,
Exports and Imports, SO SO.
The machine arcade is now ready to receive con-
tributions, and exhibitors viii do well to make all
possible despatch in occupying the room already al
lotted to them as it is understood that all space will
be reapproprated which is not taken up by the LIST
Of September next.
The picture gallery is also ready for the reception
of paintings, and the hanging of them will be COM
menced ON Saturday next.
At last the great works Of our own artist Hiram
Powers, are on exhibition. The " Eve," "Greek
Slave" "Proserpine and "Fisher Boy" of the great
American sculptor, have been submitted for the adj
miration of visiters The Eve" was placed on ex-
hibition on Tuesday and the other two pieces were
displayed yesterday. They are located in the east
nave, surrounded by rope guard, and attract more
attention than any other sculpture in the Palace.
Crowds gather around them constantly, and each
has new encomiums to bestow upon these truly meri
torious works of vermonts illustrous son. It is diff
icult to say which Of these pieces are superior to
the other, all of them beamng equally with the evil
dence of superior genius on the part Of the great
master who gave them being. Every American will
view with pride thee great works, which speak 80
eoquently of the native talent of our country GIVE,
is owned by COL John T. Preston of South Carolina;
the "Greek Slave by Hiram Powers, and the other
two pieces by Sydney Brooks, ESQ.,, Of New York.
few more packages have been received in the
Palace, within the last few days, from the Italian
States, containing several pieces Of sculpture and
among them, bust of Washington, said to be some
thing Of superior ORDER
Besides the packages of statuary yet unopened
not received in the Palace from the vessels already
in our harbor, we understand there is more on it
journey across the ocean. The collection of statu
airy already arranged in the Palace, surpasses any
other, perhaps, ever displayed in this country; and
no one interested in the fine arts should neglect
seeing it. To view the sculpture alone, is we'll
worth trip from any distance between the furthest
boundary of Maine and the Rio del Norte The
greatest number Of pieces is contributed by Italy,
the mother of the fine arts, and the home Of the
greatest masters Most Of the statuary on exhibit
ton is for sale, and Italy is deserving the liberal
patronage Of citizens for the great interest she
has manifested in our industrial exhibition.
ADMISSION TO THE PALACE.
Aggregate number Of visters. ............. 1872
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03
A W TFE. .


In comparison with the loss OF a wife. all other
bereavetnents are tribes. The wife! she who fills
so large a space in the domestic heaven; she who
is SO busted. so unwearied-bitteT, bitter is the
tear that falls on her clay. You stand beside her
grave and think of the past it seems an amber
colofed pathway, where the sun shone upon beau
tifuI flowers, or the stars hung overhead. Fain
would the soul linger there. No thorns are re-
membered above that sweet clay, save those your
own hand may have unwi!Hngly planted. Her
noble, tender heart lies open to your inmost sight.
You think of her as all sent,encss. all beauty and
purity. But she is dead! The dear head that SO
often laid upon your bosom, now rests upon pill
low ofclay. The hands that ninisterel so uatir-
ingly are folded, white and cold beneath the
gloomy portals The heart whose every beat
measured an eternity OF love, lies under your feet.
And there is no white arm over Your shoulder
now; no speaking face to look up in the eye of
love; no trembling lips to murlner, "Oa it is too
sadl7
There is so strange nJIsl in every room! No
smile TO greet you at nightall; and the clock ticks
and strikes and tickS!-it was sweet music when
she could hear il! Now it seems TO lne only
the hours through which you watched thc stad-
ows OF death, gathering upon her sweet face
But many tale it telleth OF joys past, sorrows
shared and beautiful words and deeds registered
above You feel that the grave cannot keep her
You know that she is in a happier world, but feel
that she is often by your side an angel presence.
Cherish these emotions: they will ma Ike you hap
pier. Let her holy presence be as a charm 10
keep you from evil. II ali sad and pleasant con-
nectons, give her place in your heart. Never
forget what she has done to you-that she has
loved you. Be tender to her memory"
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03

sIlop vi - IA CroSDE
Hon. Edward Cross, I
Maj. Richard Pryor
Capt. Joel w. Hannah.
Capt. Richard H. Finn,
William Coulter, Esq,
Maj Joshua Morrison He"1'sfead County
Hon. Henry p Pondcxter.
Mathew V. Cheatham, Esq.
Maj. William johnson,
Wiley McElroy, Esq,
Judge Lewis B. Fort,
Morgan Cryer, Esq,
AIorehead Wright Esq,
VIM. F. Morris, Esq, Lafayette ca
Col. Josiah Garland,
Hon. James Trgg,
Col. James Abrahams,
Hon. Benjamin F. Hawkins.
Hon. Henry X. Brown, Scpier Co.
Isaac N. Jackson. Esq
DIR. ]. w Fort
Judge Daniels Borie Co Tsros
N. D. Ellis, Esq,
NJ M. WYATT,
It. II. W. MADDUX.
Washington, March 30, 1853. l3-tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03

True ENoUeH.-If men were compelled to
give reason for every thing they profess to be-
heve, one of two things is certain either reasons
would become more abundant than they are at
the present day, or doctrines would he fewer.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03
500 REWARD.

500 TsENgAsgEs.
ID ANYWAY from the Plauta- ~
IA ton of the subscriber in In TRM
ION county, Arkansas. the 9Th lxlaU
inst. two negro men--JACOB A
and ALLEN. INT
JACoB Is a muIatto. about % w
years OF age. six feet two inches ---@ss-=aeN
high has d scar below his left eve. and the little
finger of his right hand is of.
ALLEN is also Il mulatto. about II or ~ wears
Of age. low and stout-rather chunky--his eyes
are of Y, How complexion.
will pay the above reward for the delivery
of the two men 10 me. at my residence i'm Union
county, or will pay literally for any Information
that will lead TO their apprehension. It is sup
posed they have gone in the direction of Van BlI-
ren. Address the undersigned at Union Springs
p. O. Union county, Arkansas.
II. GEORGE
.lprd 10, 1883. lG-tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03
TD COTTON PLANTERS.

TNHE undersigned have formed Co-partner-
Il ship and opened shop at this place for the
manufacture and repairing of Cotton Gins.
They will shortly be in receipt of an ample new
stock of the best quality of Gin materials fro m the
East, which they intend to work up into Gins
which will be fully guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction. One of us OR. WYArr) having for
some five years executed most of the work that
went from the shop of the late J. X. Crosby. we
feel no hesitation in assuring the Cotton Planters
ofthe upper Red river country. that all work done
at our shop will be fully equal if not superior to
the best that was ever manufactured by the late
Mr.. Crosby.
We solicit the patronage of Cotton planters
who may want Gins, or old ones repaired:
and hope they will send in their orders as early
as convenient in order that their gins may be
certain to be ready for them by the time the
present growing Crop is ready for picking
By permission of some and without having had
an opportunity of consulting Others. we annex a
number Thames of well known Cotton planters
to whom we would refer regards the perform
ance of Gins heretofore built by one of us in the
of
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03
f ALL G = = . 5.

FALL GO D 5.
FINiiE subscribers are now opening their ~
4 stock of asseA G0ds. 10 which they ~.
invite the attention of Planters. These -
Goods purchased by the package from first
hands in New-York, and can be sold at prices
that will give entire satisfaction. Say
1000 yards kerseys, (all wool iillingD
1000 yards plain and plaid Linscys, all wool
filling
5000 yards heavy Lowells.
300 pair heavy Negro Blankets.
80 pair Bed Blankets,
10 pair Blankets for coats, some very fine, and
worth SIS pair.
10 bales Shrtngs and Sheetings,
500 pair heavy Rtssetts,
400 pair heavy Kip Brogaus.
Gents Boots and Shoes OF all qualities
Ladies', Misses and Chi!dren's Shoes,
Satinetts Kentucky Jeans,
Fiannels, all colors.
Wool Tweeds. large assortment
With many other Scasonable Goods for Ladies'
and Gentlemens wear.
Bagging, Rope and Twine.
Look at our Stock before you buy
McCOLLUAI & FELLOWS
Camden, Sept. /, 1850. Is
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03
COMPREHENSIVE.

TNllE undersigned having purchased the nrr-
- establishment ~ Dr. II. r. Williams. Irf-rl
keeping general a-snrfmcntof Drugs. N-iiciDr-
Pairts. OTIS x Dye stu.fs
Our stock will be purchased under the personal
inspection rf Or. FoSrER who viii ztsrt Fat N q
few days :oF that purpose.
We will to enabled To sell articles IL cur IN.
on better terms than they have ever beer of- r ia
this market, and se warrant every article so!t
by n 70 be pure and genuine
Prescriptions put up and accurately compounl.
ed al any tame day or night.
CHA-S B. mitchell.
ID. VI. FOSTER
Washington, Frb n. 1853
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03
CABINET MANUEACTORy
Washington Arkansas
To Planters & Merchants

THE undersigned has on hand and for s.,. :.
= Coliinsburg, Bossier Parish. La IGD lgi,. M
heavy Cotton Osnaburgs. From 200 to a-6r -.
Of home made rris5et Negro Shoes. From WI \.
80 Cotton Gins, warranted 10 perform We'll
Twenty Bois d' Arc Wagons, both for horFey s-I
Oxen, with wooden and mon axels, plows q sr-
pattern required. Also. a heavy stock ar D.ll
Goods and Grocenes A superior and hearr \.
of Ready-Made clothing both for summer st
and winter wear. Planters aud mcrchsr., -
particularly requested 70 call and lay in a $500
Of the above articles, viii sell them as " w! y!
a. they can be bought in New Orleans. ar5 +r
time to suit their growing crops. Orders Wit X.
punctually filed for any Of the above enurners.s5
articles.
J. B. GILMER
GI n. B.-Goods. Groceries or cash paid 4
Cor Hides or Poifries, good article ALWAYS -
guired. J.B n
June &c. 1880.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03

lust Received on consignment and for sale ,
y large lot of Bagging, Rope and twine. at the
upper V!are-house by s. c. WHEAT
Fulton, Dee. |. 1852. 4e.f
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03
w o NJ l. n,
BY FANNY FERN.

If a woman once errs.
Kick her down, kick her DOWN.
If misfortune is hers,
Taou n her tears fall lik rain,
And she ne'er smiles again,
Kick her down.
If a man breaks her heart;
Kick her down, kick her down;
Redoube the smart;
And if low her condition,
On. on, to pertiition,
Kick her down
Ayl pass her by the other side; speak no
word of encouragement to her; measure not her
fall by her temperament, her temptations, but
by the frgdty of your own sanctliied, Pharisalcal
heart. Leave no door of escape cpen close your
home and your hearts; crush every humane feeling
in her soul; teach her that the Bible and religion
is all table; cheek the rePentant prayer on her
Magdacn lip thrust her back upon the cruel
tender mercies of those who rejoice at her fall;
send her forth with her branded beauty, like a
blight and mdew-"stand aside for thou art
holier," hoIier than the sinless whose feet were
bathed with her tears, and wiped with the hairs
of her head Cast the FIRST stone" at her; oh!
thou whited sepulchre! though these holy lips
could say-"Neither do | condemn thee, go and
sin more.o
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS,

A LARGE ard general variety of LANDRErHs
n GARDEN SEEDs-warranted fresh and genu-
ine Just received and for sale by.
b. T.. BRITTIN.
Washington, Jan. 2G, 1853 Att.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03

Be Lov1NG.--If we aim at perfection, it is Of
the utmost Importance that we begin right. We
must commence at the love principle and progress
If you have not learned to love- the most advisa-
bic course to pursue is, TO learn this, before you
seek for the apparently higher attainments. Love-
is the foundation. Love, the structure. And love
the keystone. 1t is the base of all perlectOns
1t is the grand, and primal mover of all good ac-
ton. 1t began in God, and leads the soul through
unnumbered realms of Bliss to the Great Supreme
Without this principle, Heaven could not exist
God could not be Omripotent. 1t is the first prin-
cipal recognized in Divinity supreme. 1t must be
the first principle in Divinity in mnture before
that divinity will ever be fair transcript of Di-
vine principle. Love is pure religion. And, re-
igon is Love, with all its attendant unfolding
principles subservient to it. All principles grow
out of it. and find their centre, and circum-
ference in it, Mind is miserable without the enjoy
ment of this Divine principle. 1t is the grand
remedy for all the social evils that aflct man.
kind and may be regarded as the foundation of
ali good towards God or man. In its pure light
must we walk, if we wish to attain higher and
better Life. iToksn
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03
BOUNTY LAND CLAIMS

DI 4 recent Act of Congress. Bounty -
ID are granted IN officers and VOLUNTEER. M Nm
military service oT tie United States IA IVY W.
of 1872 or any Of the Indian wars since r-gI
also t0 commissioned officers IN the war NV!
Mexico. In case of the decease Of the Officer .-
soldier. the land can De obtai--d by the wigg,
or minor children.
The undersigned. acting as general Land Asrr.
will attend promptly 10 procuring Bounty -
Warrants ior those entitled in them aBa i,r5-ir-
il desired having 4 general know ledge q, -
lands ia the Red River Land District. he vsill ".
able to make choice selections. 4. An Ist,er. !.
inquiry. postpaid. will he promptly arsyFer.g
and instructions given. ifdesired.
DANIEL II. WILLIAMS
LaHd .Igsn,
hdsAlNsloH ATh5-r NOV -, leJD- f-ff
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03

A CHILD IN THE ARK!!-The Child's Paper for
June, published by the American Tract Society
in cut Illustrating Noah's sending forth dove
from the ark among others has child, apparent
ly about ten years Old looking out of the window
They should employ artists, possessing sufficient
knowledge of Scripture to design cuts that will
illustrate the subject A picture with child
looking out of the ark. brings to mind an old pic
ture of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden
with man in the background shooting ducks
with shot gunl .41eent Herald
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03

Truthful SENTDIENT-In the novel of"Philip
In search of Wife, occurs the following passage
Speaking of what is termed first love7 one of the
characters is made to say
What deal of folly. is prevalent in novels and
boardng-schools upon this subject Is 1t not Tom
Moore who says, that, there is nothing half so
sweet in life as loves young dream~ Huinbug
There are many things sweeter, which ought
to be. The JOY Of good action--the successful
employment OF our best energies in accomplishing
some worthy end-the withstanding of power
fll temptation to diverge the breath of hair
from the path of truth and honor-al these should
and do impart higher and sweeter satisfaction
First love, my dear boy, is generally very green
thing-an affair of the senses far more than of the
reason and the heart; and it is morbid rnagina-
tion only that magnifes its importance and exag-
gerates its etfects.n
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03
The Suspicious Nan.

This kind of Individual is always smelling a
continuous line of rats. He sees. hears. nor dreams
of anything, in which he does not smell rat
The most harmless action of his neigabor under
his suspicious and inquistorial disposition made
matter OF serious investigations because be knows
there is something in the wind, for he saw his
neighbor Mr. b., speaking very conidcntially 10
Mr.. s that very morning in the market. He puts
that and that together he calls it. and connects
this whispering in the morning with something
he heard IN the barbers shop, some weeks before
and he is satisfied his neigh3or B. is either going
to fail in business, abscond without giving his
creditors due notice
The most terrible part of such mans charac-
ter is, that he places such faith upon the corroIa-
ries he draws from his false premises that he does
not hesitate to give wing to the base suspicious of
his mind, and frequently is the means of bringing
about disaster which never would have happen
ed but for him.
Many happy ffesile has been rendered des-
olate-tEany prosperous young man brought TO
run-many virtuous and arniable girl been driv-
en- to despair by the Gendish iuaendos of the Sge-
picious Man. No man, however upright and
honest-ao woman. however irrcproachable-Eo
maiden however pure, is safe in lha naighborhood
of the Suspicious Man. He has all the curiosity
of Paul Pry, without his good nature, and the ma
1ignity of the devil. without his talent
If ever Lynch law is iusthable in a ccmmuni-
ty, it is when it is exercised on the Suspicious
Man. Rotten to the corcof his heart himself he
has no faith in the virtue and honesty OF others.
He exists in a state OF continual doubt of the mo-
tIves and actions OF others, and in consequence.
his life is, at best, but prolonged misery Iii
possible to give him free ticket to heaven.
endorsed by the highest authority, he would not
be satisfied until he had been to hell to ask the
arch traitor some questions, in relation to the
geauiness of the handwriting ". 0. Delta.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03
Ca;nphene. Ethertul, Pine, Lard and
Lamp Oils.
E0WELL & MGRSEIL

Successors to o. W HITTLEsEY,
,rce!. betireen ;h and 1th Streets Tofd's Bkiiag
4 Sti leave 10 return their thanks to their hume
> rous friends and the former customers of Mr.. o.
Whittlesey, for the liberal support extended them
since they commenced business. They now take
tsi' opportunity 10 HcGuaint The citizens of Washing
ton and It's vicinity that they have perfected their
arrangements with some of the largest manutac,0
res, as 10 ensure supply of the very bc.t
articles in their line, which will be sold at the low
est market prices.
IL. Il VI. having thorough practical knowledge
OF the trade. feel assured of being able give salts
faction 10 all VINO tavor them with their patronage.
Painters, Contractors, and Builders Will find il great
~ 10 their interest cali at our store before prcha
sing elsewhere "a we keep Oh hand the largest and
,e>i assorted stock i'll the city Of PAINTS. OILS.
HiNOOIt GLASS, BRUSHES. L.9MPS. &c.
Just received, and now aiaat, $4,000 pounds OF
Lewis S. Wetii-feil's PURE LEAD, which we
offer at further reduced prices. sep 9-it
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03
TAILORING. &c.
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS.

LA VIM. FL. ST A z o RID Merchant Tailor
north side of Pennsylvania avenue under
NJ Gadsby's Hotel, has just returned from the
.-1.1. North, and il opening well selected
stock of French and English Goods, such "a CLOTH.
CASSIMERES, and VESTlNGS, of the latest style
and importa ion, all of which he will have msde IN
order in the most fashionable manner, at short no
tce and at the lowest possible price for cash. or to
punctual on time. lie would take this oppor-
tunity TO return his sincere thanks 10 lis friends and
generous public their liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed upon him. and solicits continuation
and increase of the same. All orders will be exc
cuted with p,omptness and dispatch.
N. B.-Also, on hand very beautiful assortment
of tientlemeps' Furnishing Goods
96-2awTuSS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03
Select Classical and Eat!,annt:cal


TNiE subscriber has removed his schoo, to College
Hi, where co:nmodious building il being
htted up Tor its reception. As the preparatory de
partnenf ni the Columbian COLLEGE, il will continue
to preserve the character OF strictly select school
designed Tor laying the foundation of thorough En-
SilSh, classical and mathematical education The
next session viii commence the 18th o, sei:eln-
ber and close on the last Of June.
Ieriii' ST. Do per quarter, payable in advance.
Al small additional charge the students will be
permitted to attend the lectures delivered in c.,icce
Oh Chemistry, geology, and mincrllosy, and ;.l,o 10
receive instruction in French and other modern Ian
gui,ers b! the professor III that department.
Pupils may b. hGa,!ri at the cc,lage under Tie.
special care and s'ip2rin:cndence Of the principal
The necessary expenses OF full b0ardn. siIl,;ent
will he about $3.50 per academic vrar and Of a:
weekly boarder will not exceed .llJ.
GEO. =. BACON. PRINCIPAL
Refer to the faculty Of the Columbian College :;
Colonel J. l.. Edward; Colonel Peter Force: VIM
GuEtnn, esq; l.. ID. GAZE, NJ. d., Of the ;a.cn. OF
nee; Joseph Wilson, Esq, Of the Land Office, and
Professor C. Z. levitt, ofthe Smithsonian institute
Sepl-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03
INSTRUCTION nrUsIC

MIR. SCHEEL, thankful for past iavOrs. wishes to
IVA acqIant his friends and the public that he
will continue the duties of his profession in giving
instruction on the PIANO, and in VOCAL MUSIC,
in classes or to single pupils. Also lessons given
on the Organ and MGlOdcOn, with the science OF
harmony.
Mr.. :. has in his possession testimonials from pa
irons OF the highest standing acknowledging his
skill and ability npart nu:cal instruction in tue
latest and most improved classical style. Pupils
submitted to his care may rest assured Of obtaining
an easy execution and eogaucy OF truth and style
He solicit, al early cali irpa those interested, 50
that they NAV convenient hours .nr their les
sons Ladies and Gentlemen will pioa.c leave their
names at his residence. 18th street. between F
and streets. or at the Music Store of Mrs. Antcr
son, or al Davis, and at the Musical Depot OF Hi
bus & Hitz. J. /. SCHF.EI
Oreani>t and Teacher of Piano and
Sep6-GU!m Vocal Music.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-03
GEORGETOWN Female Seminary,

GEORGET0WN, ID. Z.
THIS institution is open and i'll full operation.
l. The course of study is very thorough and prac-
tised. The principal superintends all the depart
Of study and is assisted By the Lest and most
efficient teachers The seminary presents the very
finest advantages to prents who wish To place their
daughters under watchful care and attention
Boarding and tuition in all English branches 500
per session of ten months. French. music, drawing,
&C. extra.
Day pupils from IS to $40 per quarter of IT weeks.
Circulars and catalogues to be had application
to the principal. WILLIAM J. CLARK,
sep lS--eotf Principal.