davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-09

'h,uaED FORD, 4 NJ. Cambridge. Ena ait) Principal.
'iN ilhN>B ROtGl A. NJ First Assistant graduate Of
he V. VI |.
wti|
L Of Uct,nc Il aid the lh lniy lS.l
TERMS.
Eoi CLASSICS, MAsh'ma!Ica, $50 o.
For Eu.iSu BInchcs, with Latin n
with the lrlcE including washing 100 m
Payable hail cuIdnce, and the remainder on he la NJ
i.Tch
rpectu~es with catalogue "i pupils ample may
-n,d by application 10 The Principal ~ Williamsburg.
N.i.rcurr 10 Observation-Disclosures Bell Gibson, NJ H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-09
BY y. y. & 4. u. iIILI., aCCT..

e EGROES.-1hs day. al -. O'Clock. ~ wi! be sold
i = Negro htr, one Negro Wurlail ami uus Negro Cir
S,W.9 II " DICKINSON 4 BRO Acc,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-09
FLEETWOOD ACADEMY, KING g. QUEEN.

'l'lE VIII the th
anL hr without intercesson, except
,"i t-crss Christmas. nn'il the 18th July 1854
T"lascTrrr he aic, by MIR. j G. CorScLL- hIs "i-
s l the last five and by Mr. JAS w SMITH,
STUDENT the University and who h:a tad
hing. The wl be divided into equal sessions
q. rH"gIS.
TRaN- For all the classes and board including
N. gis, session, payable 10Th Feb ahd 10Th
Jay session, the charge VIII b. SlS
la respecting the school a,licas the Subscr
srG rnr,.uoi AcaIriuy T. o. Va q. WHITE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-09

StEMENT AND PLASTER.-loG barrels Ro rendale 's
ment and 81 barrels Cacnei Plaster and io sac
ly EDMOND DAy EXPORT w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-09

So'gcr nus SESSIONS acted as taht IN
School Modern Languages Profound and exten
combined with facility aud tact III conulca.
knowledge have secured 10 him unusual success as
ieach-t private Intercourse with students, also ms isi
toned prnCp aud seemlny department have exercised most
Ie1iih.u influence
well convinced that DR. Voger enlncnty quail
feel direct higher school aud well deserves the coincidence
.f pa rents and suariians NJ. SCIIELE DE WERE,
Professor of Modern Languages, SC.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-09
pRoE. Ca LEIOUN'S CLASSICAL. AND MATIIE-
MAGICAL SCHOOL.

NJ VT IN.atI" IttIi yearly hdVdnct
deduction i" except OF proracied sickness
htFEHLScSs.R"v NJ d. fuse Prof. Dahncy, Richmond Col
ss' Eoh Johnston" LIST AUDITOR r. Watkins Esq, and \ C.
Need ESQ Sept. l-d&rIm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-09
CLASSICAL AND MATHEMArICAL ACADEMY
FINEST NulGER iii d. AND GEO. ). PATTON, PRlN

meeting r.s,crs. held Tuesday June 18th
ls9
Resolved That the Board q" Visitors highly appreciate The learn
and ability Dr. Ernest Foie.r VII" lar T"''e time acted
the school ul Aoern Languages IL the
tgsG.iy Virginia and deeply regret ~ TIE causes which
al under the u rrlnqniShs ms nfncla employ
Institution the loss =. his valuable services
Trs,. :. G.. TUCKER,
OF Board of VisiterS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-09

FALL APPROPRIATIONS 1888.
IA VI L. HITLER lIni"rrr - Main SlTrp ox,sr
" direct IN
li the CHINA
SS2SIAklll.NWAEEAN AND GLASSWARE: LOOKING ~
~ GLASSES. tASfDtS, AND FANCY GOODS itr has ever
01ss heretofore Offered - he traIr
a. r anXnus 4" rNirnh hs with Western am, So,
"rsicl NIr! Tennessee
making Their purchase. II him .inIl ar,lIrs Ian b..
hOlshtIn Northern naik-l A..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-09

BoRLAHD has paired o with the honorable senator from
Kentucky, Mr.. DIXON, who has been obliged 20 leave
every gentleman who desires 10 be present is in the
chamber,
Mr.. DOWNS. ! am very much surprised that a mo-
ton should be made to-day TO proceed 10 The cnnsdea
ton OF executive business. The object of the motion,
presume, is very well understood by the Senate
The PRESIDENT. The Chair would suggest to the
senator from Louisiana that this question cannot, under
The rules Of the Senate, be discussed
+ MIR. DOWNS. The honorable senator from Rhode
Island has been discussing il, and he referred TO pairing
of questions connected with IL, and thought might
be permitted TO state very urgent why should
not into executive session to-day. will not state the
facts but gentlemen may remember circumstances con-
neced with myself IN relation 10 The matter which make
imperative TO insist that the 0enate shall not go
into executive business without some little notice
will not state the circumstances They must be within
the knowledge Of every senator hope therefore, that
the gentleman will not insist to-day going into
tive session for the purpose which presume he has in
view.
Mr. GWlN. shall vote for an executive session. be-
cause know there are important communications on the
Presidents table which ought 10 be referred and acted
upon There is more than one subject which should
gage attention in executive session. We ought 10
clear the Presidents table, and shall for that object and
for that alone, vote for an executive session.
The question being taken upon Mr. CLARKE's motion
by yeas and nays resulted-yeas 49, nays 13-as fol-
lows
YEAS-Mossrs. Atchison, Bell, Bright Brooke, Cas-,
Charlton Chase, Clarke, Clemens, Cooper, Davis. Daw-
son. Desausue, Dodge of Wisconsin, Fish, Foot, Geyer
Gwin Hale Hunter Jones of Tennessee Mallory, Man.
gum, Mason, Miller Morton. Pearce Phelps, Pratt, Rusk,
Seward, Shields, Smith, spruanee, Stockton, Underwood,
NAYS-Messrs. Bayard, Brodhead, Dodge of Iowa,
Douglas, Downs. Fetch, Fitzpatrick, Hou son Jones OF
Iowa, Norris, PeuiJ roucey, and Welef-l3
So the motion was agreed to; and after time
spent In The consideration OF executive business the doors
were reopened and
The Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-09
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1853.
BELLEviEW, IN IOWA,

BELLEVIEW, IN IOWA.
The bill for the relief of the town of Bellevew, in
iowa. which had been returned from the House OF Repre-
sentaves with an amendment, was taken up; and, on
motion by Mr. JONES, OF Iowa, it referred TO the
Committee on Public Lands.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-09

Mr.. CASS. Then. was mistaken on that point The
honorable senaor however, did call with that letter at
the department. and had an interview with the Secretary
OF State on The sublect and that is the only
ton, as the honorable senator knows, which took place
between us on the subject ! repeat, there was no plan
whatever IN regard to the matter good deal said
about the discussion that day, though the Senate
and the country had been taken unawares Why who
knows from day 70 day what is to take place in the Sen
ate, and whence discussion will arise There was no
plan about IL nobody thought OF one. The subject OF
the senator's resolution up, and be spoke upon it,
and made some remarks and then any gentleman was
at liberty to make remarks. 1t subject that re-
CURED no weeks preparation the most exemporaneous
prepar alton was all that necessary.
Aword now with respect TO another matter and shall
have more 10 say. The honorable senator from Ala
bama thinks this matter should have been delayed Why
II was the senator from New Hampshire IMr. Hale
believe, or some honorable that sde who
sued me Tor not bringing the matter forward before My
answer was, brought 1t forward soon heard IT,
And now the honorable from Alabama consures
me because thought proper TO bring il forward soon
acknowledge no such doctrine. | am American sem
ator, and AM an American democrat, and whenever
think my country requires resolution to be introduced,
will Introduce i even without the sanction Of the Pfesi-
dent, which the honorable senator from New York Mr.
SrwAaD1 seems to think ought TO be required There are
some resolutions. according TO him, which ought 10 be
tabooed 10 avoid constitutional difficulties or presidential
Indignation How lar his category extends, | do not
know. acknowledge such principle believed the
rights OF the country ,renched upon, and wanted
the country to know IT, did not care for that purpose,
who was President and sure am that the incoming
President would have objection, at any time, and at
all times, TO have questions Ike these fully investigated
IN the lace OF the American people That was my mo-
uve and believe it the motive OF other gentlemen.
nj. pooSLAS. Mr. President, desire 10 say W
Words upon this question but do not wish to 20 on
now 'o1 tne reason that would prefer having
~ ne esoiuuon introduced this morning. before sub
M w Few pfiel remarks which propose 10 make
| Monday @ ' '' f'o'uon "'"i hes'
| OF the PRESIDENT ''eeNeo me SANCTION
| Mr., DOUGLAS II has received N, sanc,o, ~ ,ho
Senate. ~ ea"ouoh Oh he
| Mr.. CASS. IL must receive the sanction ~ a., ~,
dent That is the established rule now y 'o 'esi-
| MI. MALLORY | would ask the honorable sena,o,
from Illinois to withdraw his motion for mone, ~
order TO permit me TO make lew remarks that wi no,
occupy five minutes 'Al - "o'
Mr.. DOUGLAS. Certainly
| Mr. MALLORY II what has fallen from the hon
orsbls senator from Michigan be, in the parliamentary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-09

-. ! -.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-09

minon Ia Cuba is TO neglect the obvious dictates Of
policy and 10 abandon object OF poancs 10 the
me cha afe
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-30

Hamilton, Pickney, and William Washington !;
while in the provisional or army Of reserve,
were Howard, Harry Lee, and others, the his
tory Of whose martial renown was to be found
on the brightest pages of our revolutionary an
mails; SO that, had the threatened invason occur
red, we may venture to say that the elite of
Europe would have encountered in America an
army every way worthy Of their swords, and
prepared TO uphold and perpetnafe the heroic
fame Of Americas old battle-day
i 1t pleased Providence TO permit the beloved
mighty labors in thescause Of his country ard
mankind while his success in the calm and hon
ored pursuits Of agriculture and rural affairs
was greatful to his heart and shed the most
benign and happy inauences upon the last days
at Mount Vernon.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-30


PREReGATIvEs OF LEARNING.-Albeit our
learning raiseth up many enemies among
the low, and more among the powerful, yet
doth it invest us with grand and glorious
privileges, and confer ontus aslargenesss of
beatifude.. We enter our studies and enjoy
q society which we alone can bring together:
we raise no jealousy by conversing with
one in preference to another: we give no
offence to the most illustrious by question:
ing him as long as we will, and leaving him
as abruptly. Diversity Of opinion raises no
tumult in our presence: each interlocutor
stands before US, speaks or is silent, and we
adjourn or decide the business at leisure.
Nothing is past which we desire to be
present; and we enjoy BY anticipation some
what like the power which imagine we
shall possess hereafter of falling on wish
from worldsto world. -Ldndor. as
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-30
CoAL.-Says Prof Henry, President ofthe

CoAL.-Says Prof. Henry, President ofthe
Mechanics institute of Washington
" 1t has been proved that on an averge,
four ounces of coal are sufficient to draw, on
a railway one ton mile. 1t has also been
on tread-mill continually for eight hours,
pounds one foot high. Now good Cornish
engines will perform the same work BY the
expenditure Of a pound and a half of coal.
It follows from these data that about FIVE
tons of coal would evolve as much power
during lis combustion. as would be equal TO
the continued labor of an able bodied man
for twenty years, at the rate of eight hours
per day or, III other words, 10 the average
power Of a man during the active period Of
his 9ife,u - @a....1's.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-30

rsLa me,n sighed Mrs. Darlington,
here have been suffering the bigamies of
death for three mortal weeks. First was
seized with bleedphrenology in the left
hamshire of the brain, which was exceeded
BY stoppage Of the left ventiator Of the
heart. This gave me an Inflammation in
the borax, and now am sick with the chic
roform morbus. There rs no blessing like
that Of health, particularly when you're
sick"
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-30

an editorial article, intended to show that it is
the certainty, and theseverity of punishment
which is needed for the suppression of crime,
the Pittsburg Commercial makes the following
statement: ss Is.
In fifteen years, during which the annals Of
crime in this country hare been stained by norc
than fifty murders, q single instance Of hanging
has been affirmed by the Executive, as the mea-
sure Of extreme penalty due; and there, justice
was cheated Of her victim by suicide. -
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-30

GoLD-The Atlanta, tGa.) Intelligencer
of the 7ih inst, says: We learn from the
Dahlonega Signal Of the I'd inst, that re-
markable rich gold mine (vein) has recently
been discovered in the 9th district Of Union
county. The Signal says:
''Great excitement prevails, and not with
out grounds, for we have it from a reliable
source that the gold can be. distinctly seen
in the quartz at distance of Is to 90 steps,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-30

10 Mrs. Darlington wants to know why
they don't bring the whole Of China over at
eaee. instead Of bringing it in junks.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-30

/ % An old almanac gives, among other
recipes: To convert a calm into a hurricane
help good looking chambermaid to cord
her bed, and let your wife catch you at it.
TRY it on, sometimes. . - s co.. =
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-30

HEALTH IN Hor WEATHER.-Few things
are easier than to lose ones health in hot
weather Yet nothing is so easy to maintain
il if the right course is followed. 1t is not
even necessary to invent new panaceas, or
to suggest novel modes of life, in order to
keep disease at arms length in July and
August. The whole secret consists in
adopting the advice so often given by ply
sicians, to avoid excess. And by this is
meant not merely excess in drinking. but
also excess in eating, in exercise and in all
things. Every man of sense knows how
fallacious is the idea that pouring down
heating sherry cobblers, and other perni-
cious drinks will cool ones person. Blu.
not every man is willing to admit that
gorging himself with turtle soup, lobster, or
other deicacies that overtask the digestive
organs. are dangerous to health still more.
Many, who will concede that excessive in
diligence at table is injurious, wouli stare if
told that their absorbing devotion to business
is liable to PROSTATE them. at any moment
victims to the disorders of the season. Yet
anything which weakens the vital powers,
leaves the body comparatively defenceless
against the assaults ofsickness. To exhaust
in this way, and especially in summer ones
capacity to resist disease, is to act like a
general. who, at the approach Of All enemy,
should weary out his army in useless evolu-
tions, so that, when the battle came TO be
joined, his soldiers would be too fatigued to
fght.-Phitadeiphia Ledger.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-30

TOBACCO SEED OLA British resident in
Russia, who is member of the Imperial
Geographical Society of that country, and
gardener TO his excellency Gen. ysevolod-
jsky, near Kizlior, has found by experiment.
that the seed Of the tobacco plant contains
about fifteen per cent. OF an oil that has SUI
perior desiccaiive qualities, which may be
employed with advantage in paints and
varnishes. The process Of extraction is said
to be simple and easy, requiring only a re-
be kneaded into stiff paste, with suffi-
cient quantity of hot water, and afterwards
submitted to the action of a very strong
press. The oil, when pressed out, is ex-
posed to moderate heat which, coagula-
ting the vegetable albumen Of the seed, pre-
cipitates all the impurities to the bottom Of
the vessel, leaving the oil in perfectly
clear and limpid state.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-30

Bsg~ Nous persons dc faire plaisir nos abon-
mes en- leur annoncant que NJ. CuoILEr, mott
vehement arrive Thibodaux, entire en- colIaoc~
ration avec nous, ct fournira de temps en- temps
I'M Feuieton en- Francais.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-30

~ remained for us 70 take it on foot, and with
nanly strides led the way. Wehad proceeded
NJ \ short distance on our march, as J1ismount-
Mcsvaliers, when our horses hove III sight.
1lppily for M, some Of the seryants Of Mr..
Ike, whose Plant1tien Vas hard By, ia return
t. home from their labor, encountered our n.y.
al steeds, captured then, and bropght them to
We were speedy remounted, and sosn the
ngats at Mount Vernon were seen giimmeving
n ~ distance. 5 @ ,..s q ss IS. y, ss7 :
Upon Washington's first retirement, in 1883.
= became convinced Of the defective nature Of
" working animals employed IN the agricuI-
ufe q the Southern States, and Get about
3 ..aeaying the evil by the introduction Of mules
mssead q horses, the mule being found to live
nseef, p less liable TO diseases, require less
49, ~ n every respect to be more Service
so.e nd economical than the horse in the arri-
sa1tpzsl labor Of the Southern States. sg
70 no portion Of Washington's various labors
au lmpFosements IN agricultare vas he SO par
go a Be hailed IL . public benefsc-
III - Y. Wy PRODUCTION u mules III farming
Mose animals being at this time almost
-. ss'y sssi for farming purposes in the
Ihe General Of the Armies ~ The U,;..I
s..es ~ 1nash aided In the sdischarve az the
ss:,s.1 81 commander chief 81 Col. Iear ia
s:1s Secretary. After the scrran;xaf;or e
10y, II 1913, the Geuersi-in-chief on
6 i. NE details Of The service more esnec;allu
- acwn ability and long tried experiences ~
lpk Generals Hamilton and Picknev M,
II. 80 we're made 10 and orders issued from
IN II a.stefs, Mount Vernon. The last ar,nv
4 ss shef vas composed Of military materials
H. very frxf order All q 49, s.---Y 4.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-11-25
India Rubber Gloves.

MlIS, MIL EMS, &c.
a COUNTRY MERCHANTS, in making their Fall
u purchases should not neglect these desirable
and saleahlc articles, Their manufacture has been
much improved of late. The Wool Lined Gloves
aud Mittens are Indispensable in cold and wet
weather. Ladies will find these Gloves very useful
in any work that soils the hands, not only protecting
but making them soft and white. Also, an excellent
remedy for salt Rheum or Chapped hands. They
made all lengths To protect the wrists and arms.
For sale, wholesale by BOWEN & McNAMEE, New
York NoRCRoSe d 1oNAE, Boston and by
rN Rittb~4 peaIepr ,n6s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES,
Albert G.. WhitemOre's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court for the
Chittcndcn County, -. s District of Chittcndcn t.
all persons interested in the estate Of ALDER q. Whit
emore, late of Milton, in said DISCREET deceased.
GHEErING:
Whereas. Brigham c. Wright, one of the Admin
Straors of the estate of said deceased has this dav
filed in said court his application in writing, praying
for extension of the time limited for the payment
Of the debts against the estate of said dcccascd for
one year from the 10th day of December A. ID. lNj3
1t is by said court ordered that the Sd day of De-
cembcr A. u. 1888, at the Probate Office in Bur-
ngton, be assigned for hearing and deciding ON said
application, and that you be notified thereof by
publishing the nature of said application and the
l.. - '.--i' go. t,t..
at Burlington, in said District previous to the time
set for hearing.
You therefore hereby notified a above ordered.
Given under my hand at Burlington this 10th
day of November, A. b. 1853.
w2lw3 j. : ADAMS Rcgjy,cr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-11-25
A Pair of Uappy Poets.

Elizabeth Browning, whom high critics have
styled the greatest of female poets living or
dead, resides with her husband at Rome. Mr.
llilard, in his "Sx Months in Italy," describes
them and their happiness, in the following lam
guage:-
"a happier home, and more perfect union
than theirs it is not easy TO imagine: and this
completeness arises not only from the rare quail
tiles which each possesses but from their adap-
tutlon to each other. Brownlng's conversation
is like the poetry of Chaucer, or like his own,
simpliied and made transparent. His countc-
nance is so full of vigor, freshness, and refined
power that it seems impossible to think that he
can ever grow old. His poetry is subtle pas
sionatc land profound but he himself is sim
pie, natural, and playful. lie has the rcpose
of man who has lived much in the open air,
with no nervous uneusncss and no unhealthy
self Mrs. Browning is, in many
respects, tie correIative OF her husband. AS
he is full of manly power, SO she is Il type OF
the most sensitive and delicate womanhood.-
She has been great sufferer from ill-health,
and the marks of pain are stamped upon her
person and manner Her figure is slight, her
countenance expressive OF genius and scnsi-;
bility, shaded by vail OF long brown locks
and her trcmulous voice often iluttcrs over her
words, like the flame of dying candle over
the wick. | have never seen human frame
which seemed so nearly Il transparent veil foi
celestial and Immortal spirit. She is a sou
of fire encased iii a shell of pearl. Her rare and
fine genius needs no setting forth at my hands
She is, also what is not 50 generally known,
woman of uncommon, nay, profound learning
even measured by masculine standard. No
is she more remarkable for genius and learning
than for sweetness of temper, tenderness o
heart, depth of feeling, and purity of spirit
1t is privilege to know such beings sinrl'
and separately; but to see their powers quick
cncd, ana their happiness rounded by the 81
cred tie ofmarragc, is a cause fer peculiar an
lasting gratitude. union 50 complete a,
iheirs--ln which the mind has nothing to cray,
nor the heart 10 sigh for is cordial TO beholl
and soothing to remember
Thousands of Mrs Browning's admirers j
this country, will be dcligh,cd to hear that on
ut least, Of their literary tavo-iirS j. cnj,yin
part OF her happiness ON tins side of the or vt
ANOTHER DEATH Oh THE RAILRoAD.-O
Saturday evening last. Michael Gibbon
this place WAS 50 badly injured by being rtl
over by the ears that he died at o clock til
next morning. The accident occurred 4;
Roxbury. and happened in this way: MI
Gibbon had signalizcd the train to stop an
take himself and wife ON, but the train coul
not he stopped until it had passed him sever;
rods Mr. GibbOn then started after the train
up0n tie truck, evidently thinking that til
train would not he backed down for him, BIT
the engineer had reversed the engine. and i
backing the train down. ran over the umio1
tunatc man. - NOHIptHct lI0IchU0U