davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-03
Rafs-H0tS.

RTEW JERSEY ZlNC PAlNT.-Ihe SUD-
seribe have nov on hand will conantly suppl from
the maruac assortment Of znc Points made D Inc Se
accommodating terms Oil pakases 49, 81 aud leo
lbs Snow White, Brown and stone Cri9r For salt " -.
tnyl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-03
FOR RENT.

| grOR RENT-A we'll located and roomy Lot,
corner Jos,ph Charles Streets for the storage
Goal States Bricks &c will be rsnl.d ~. Arp ~ cr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-03

NEW BASIN SASH, DOOR AND BLIND
q FAcT0KY-sAWING TURNING AND planning MILL
Aogany Walnut CEDAR Poplar white PINE and Cypress
tmber constantly order Newes 8aLrer
AWNING Meudngs of description Also LAKE. and
Pensacola Fire Brick Sand Lime, Cenen Orders received and
executed With dispatch Factory. Juin ST. Iohn
the Ne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-03
G1HEAP RENT. Il two story frame a

5sOR RENT. House on the North East 4ssi
corner OF Grayter ST. John streets Any e 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-03

F5r !s5ies ~eser coofE Ss v ,s MIS- MATILDA
ssl VIRTUE Of q Writ of feri facias, to me
v'be II l. L f.iehnte Fist @.s h f,t FTsss
DAY I'LL 9Th Of LII VI ls5l clock, Warehouse No.
*'V ''HV4F 81 one Lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
| in the above suit. IEItNs Y 81 ,,,r, ,,tt,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-03

Monday Morning, July g. 1854 J
COTTON 80. There was rather demand in the
lotion market Saturday and the sales embraced about
1000 bales Not much could be learned with regard to
PRICES they understood to be rather easier for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-03

WEEh
To Circle pspoi7O eO, lilo A' aad ill., $40 49,
$50, sac, 7-4e, sAF.I
SUNDAYS.
IT, Tivof Circle uepot-so gt ste, ITO A. ", and i-o 7''
sab a-aO 5-af, saa, $780, S5S P, :. r.x,,;,,,
All he 4bog and land passer Eers 2.
Hor5e Station and Jaekten sIts nAs
Ne Or cans and l5 between Saf-
: -oi ton ana the LskE, lncsua ench way ----
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-22
Death of Hon. James T.Lyt,e.

BY the following announcement, which we COPY
from the Port Lardccd, Teras paper it will be
seen that the Hon. JAMES L. LyrLE, whose mar
riage with one of the fair daughters of our county.
we had the pleasure of recording but q few months
since, Is now no more,-and it becomes our mel
ancholy duty TO chronicle his death
The melancholy news of the death of Hon.
James I. Lytle, has already gone forth to the
world. and our sheet will not be the first to bear
this mournfu intelligence to his numerous friends
in this country. He died in this city on the MORN
ing of the 7th inst
In the afternoon. the Masons of Indianola came
up and united with the Lavaca Lodge in the sor-
rowing and mournful duty of interring their de-
ceased brother. A procession was formed at the
Lodge, accompanied by band of musicians. play
ing appropriate. but solemn farwell dirge.-
They marched down to the room of their deceased
brother. when his remains were borne by them
to the church, where an appropriate prayer and
discourse was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Cooke. of
Green Lake, after which, his remains were con-
signed to their last resting pace-in the grave
yard of Lavacca.
Mr.. Lytle was young man of great promise.
and had gained for himself high reputation at
the bar as lawyer. He was last summer elected
to the Legislature as Senator from this District,
but at the very beginning of a career of wide
spread usefulness and honor, he has been cut down
by the hand of death. lie served as a volunteer
in the late Mexican war, and is the author of a
very Popular song known as the Texas Raugerr
An appropriate EuIogv will be delivered in this
place Saturday the 2Jth inst upon the char
acter of the deceased, by Col. Capers As many
OF his friends can attend, are respectful in
vited to do So"
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-22
FERNS.
Administrators Settlements.
COUNTY OF HEMPSTEAD. SGT

M HEREAs, at the January Term A. d. 1854.
w of the Court of Probate, for said county of
Hempsteai. the following Administrators. Exec
u,ors and Guardian accounts current and settle
ments were filed in said Court, viz
Michael Alallow, admir- Of Rob'tTvree's. Est fin.
John Taylor John Tavlor's
Jlo y. Holman Jno.G. .CampbelFs-.
Henry X. Brown. David Toilets !.
Jno. B. Sanicinr as Com'r Duprees heirs
Jno y. Sandeinr-pub.a admir- M.Pcnninston's--
Geo. w. Green James MI. Vests N
y Furgnson, Exr Of Morgan johnson n
Phebe Nash. Phnras Nash.
r. a. Bankhead. i T.M.R Bankhead
Sarah L. E.Hoodanpe. guard Mary T. Falkuer
All persons interested in the settlements of any
such Estates are required to come forward and
file exceptions to such accounts if any thev have
on or before the second day OF the next Term of
the Court OF Probate for said county. to he holden
at the Co".t house. in the Town of Washingto
on the 2nd Monday Of April, a. ID. 1854, or they
Will be forever barred from excepting to such ac-
counts or any item thereof
Jcstc. 5. L. SANDERS Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-22
He the Patrons of the True
Democrat.

fiNO explain the present appearance of the True
L Democrat" is now my object in addressing
you. By the conlagration of last Monday night,
which has swepta very considerable and impor-
tant portion of our unfortunate city, | have lost
the entire OF my press and printing materials, with
the exception of the Office books. nothing was
saved
The fire, from the best evidence that can be
procured, learn, originated in the wood house
adjoining AMI belonging to my Office. Gifts cause
an unable to speak. Fire was never kept or
permitted in that portion of the establishment and
from the known habtua watchiuness and care
OF my foreman, | feel confident it could not have
been :he result of carelessness or neglect.
OfmyseE have only to say that, however
serious the loss sustained may be, shall neither
dispair waste time in endeavoring to repair it.
As as the press and type can be obtained from
the east the weekly issues OF the True Democrat
shall be renewed. From the enthusiastic and
generous support it has heretofore received from
its subscribers and friends, feel well assured that
the loss will be soon forgotten in the prosperity
which will attend the continuance and increase of
such support.
For the present, by an arrangement with the
proprietors of the Wing, the advertising portion
of the True Democrat will be regularly issued
This is done on account of the government adver-
tisements and few other legal notices which
ought to be published regularly, and for which. |
feel it, in some measure, duty to provide. Oh
course it will not be done at the expense of my
Subscribers Containing nothing of interest be-
yond mere repetition of advertisements, the pa
per viii not be charged for during the time.
Il. II. JOHNSON.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-22
Public Land Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that, in pur.
In suance OF instructions from the Commissions
er of the General Land O.ice, under authority
vested in him, by the 9Th section D. an Act j,
Congress approved "a August 1916, we shall BRO
ceed to offer at public sale, on Monday the 10Th
day OF April next, the following tracts Of public
land. to wit
West hall Of Sec. 10, T. ii s., r. % W.. contain
ing 30S 2l-l00 acres.
Southeast quarter sec. IS, L. Ii s., r. 27 v. .
containing 100 acres.
South west quarter sec. II, I. II s., II. ~ W.,
containing loo acres.
Being the same lands selected and located. by
John w. Paup. on the goth day OF June. 1912 as
part OF the Seminary Grant to the State of Ar
kansas. but which selections, were. subsequently.
by the Commissioner of the General Land OF
flee declared to be without authority OF law.
BENZ. p. JET Register.
CIIA'S B. mitchell. Reccirc,
January 30.a. 1871. J-tds.
10 The above SALE il postponed indefinitely
by order Of the Commissioner Of the General
Land Office
d. p. JETT, Register.
9. Il. mitchell, Rccc;rer.
Washington, Hrch 22, 1851.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-22

1ho allowing letter addressed to the editor OF
d. aTrue Democrat" and the proceedings of the
senate. relate to subject IN which many of our
;tizens are interested;
U. S. SENATE, Feb 81, 1854.
zt. 79tor. received letters from Gov. Z. N.
ranway calling my attention to the oppression to
,rb;cb actual settlers upon the Public Lands We're
- to he subjected by the Railroad Grants made.
n our State by the order feservlnS those lands
from sales
tba Hon. Arthur HAYS, of Conway. upon the same
b;pct and feel greatful TO them both for hav-
ngcalled this subject and its wrongs to my atten-
ton I proceeded at once to investigate 1t, and
s,use it to be Investigated by the general land of
DC 7 brought it before the Senate and [ now
inclose YOU the Senate report showing that have
,,,rocnred the passage of a bill which gives the
rigbt of pre-emption to all actual settlers on the
p9hlic Lands inside of any of these reservations
without regard to the 30 days notice.
The bill is the most liberal that could be had
and will do great good, | am glad to say. 1t is
now in the House of ofRepresentatives, where have
M doubt it will pass. | followed it to that body
and called TO it. the attention of our Representa-
+ives Mr. Warren, who is on the committee which
naturally has charge of such matters, and Mr.
Greenwood who feels deep interest in it,
Fit can be passed in the House immediately
thew will have it done. | trust Mr. Editor that
the facts and the bill in this will be published
in every Land District in our State to which the
railroad grants and the reservations extended so
that the people may have their attention called to
Il and so that they may be enabled to secure the
benefits of the act before the order of reservation
has expired for after the reservation has expired
and the lands are restored TO market the virtue
of this act is lost to them and they will never get
pre-emptons, in consequence of having failed to
give the 80 days notice fear. But even on this
nont vet hope to secure favorable action though
# is opposed by the Land Department.
Respectfully, r. w. JOHNSON.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-22
The State of Arkansas,

COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE.
h, the Lafayette Circuit Court. Norenaber ,, 1854
B. w. H. Manecse, Complainant.
376. rs. ! Debt.
James Z. Cobb, Defendant
On this day came the plaintiff by Cassius Leigh
~ his attorney, and motion it appears that
the Defendant James E. Cobb, is nonresident
of the State of Arkansas, and that the plaintiffs
demand is founded promisary note bearing
date the 23d day of June 1913, for the sum of two
hundred dollars with interest thereon at the rate
of ten per cent. per annum. 1t is therefore con-
sdered and ordered by the Court that the defend
ant James T.. Cobb. be notified of the pendency
Of this suit, by publication in the Washington
Telegraph" a newspaper printed in Washington,
Hampstead county, Arkansas,-by two successive
insertions, the last of which to be at least thirty
days before the first day OF the next term of this
Court, that unless he appear and plead to the said
plaintiffs of action, Judgment will be rend-
cred against him, and his property sold accord
ingly. A. ByKNE, Clerk
A true copy from the record. -,-a
Teste, A. BYRNF,. Clerk
By J. NJ. MoNTeoMERY, d. C..
louisville, .ark., March, IA, 1854, 12-ew.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-22
Manufactures in Hussia.

We extract from a recent article in the New
York Tribune the following account of the coadi-
ton of the manufacturing interests in Russia:
little more than twenty years SINCE the first
cotton mill in Russia was erected. Now Russia
has three hundred AMI fifty thousand spindles in
full operation, which produce annually more than
ten million eight hundred thousand pounds of
yarn. The yarn spun is generally very low. the
number varying from twenty to forty for the
WOOL because there Is large market tor coarse
fabrics. Central Russia Especially Vladimir.
Kaonga. Kostroma. and so fcrth) is the seat of
the manufacture; and the peasants receive the
yarn from the contractors and occupy themselves
with weaving during the winter. receiving but
very triAing wages, while laying Industrial
foundation for their country, by SO turning to ac-
count their waste time. The goods produced
are equivalent to seven, eight and nine cent Eng
lish cottons. Besides these there are one hundred
and forty manufactures producing superior arti-
cles. not counting cotton yevets and muSlins.-
The cotton velvet finds its chiel market in China,
which up to the recent period OF these Russian
establishments, was supplied by the British mon
opoists. Russian printed cottons are now SAID to
equal those of Manchester and Alsace-all the
growth of twenty years.
The chief seat OF the manufacture OF fine cotton
in Russia is at st. Petersburg where it is mainly
carried on by Swiss workmen. The quantity
manufactured is estimated al three million pieces,
sufficient to supply the whole empire, and with
/
| crease Not more than one thousand five hundred
pieces of the highest quality of prints now i'm
ported into Russia. The manufacture of mlslins
| is also argmenting. Added to this must be men
toned the successful introduction of the cotton
plant into the Caucasian provinces.
The total value of the cotton fabrics of Russia
| may now be estimated at thirty-two millions dol
| lars year. The movement Of her industry in
| this branch may, however, best be estimated from
the following table of her imports in 1916 and
| 1850:
| 1916. 1850.
Raw Cotton 261 50. .4s4 lbs. 4i.257, 500 lbs
! Cotton Yarn ..1S, ,402,750 6,33S,750
This shows that in five years, Russia's impor-
tation of raw cotton has nearly doubled, while
that of cotton yarn for which she was dependent
on Great Britain, has diminished by two-thirds
In 1882, Great Britain exported 10 sS7. .7sl lbs. o
cotton yarns and fabrics, valued at f1 ,13G, 1877
while in 1885, the total amount of cotton yarns
and fabrics valued at FL 1885, ,7S7; while III
I 1880 the total amount of cotton yarn imported by
all parts of Europe was 5,602, ,24S lbs., or little
! more than fourth much as in 1852
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-22
Notice OF Withdrawal.

From frfUatc entry Of certain lands zy.
I ing arithan fifteen miles on each side of
me route of tte proposed Railroad from
Cams Landing on the MississipDi
rtrcT, ArkdHsas. ria Camden, and
near Ftkto,s, 10 TIE Texan Boundayv
LtAe, q ITS branches at Camde,i.
T conset 9elce Of urgent rebfesenta.ions on be-
L halfoi the interests OF the proposed RArIRoAp
and BRANCHES above mentioned, the President of
ne C'ied States by an order bearing date the 18th
instant, has directed that the public lands in the
undersigned townships lying within fifteen miles,
or therea bouts, on each side of said road and
bragches, be withheld lrotn sale or entry, except
valid presumption claims, which are excluded
from the operation Of this notice. all situated in
the following land districts in the State Of Arkan
sas, to wit
In the district or lands subject 10 sale at HELL
ENA:
South Of tie base line and cast Of tc mn principal
meridian.
townships eleven, twelve, fourteen, fifteen ard
west traction OF sixteen, of Range one.
South q he base line and lresf Of the fh principal
meridian.
townships eleven, twelve. thirteen. fourteen.
fifteen, and sixteen, of Ranges one. two. three.
four. and five
rAGNoLLE:
~ ~ 's .' "eSt " WH priHoipGI
Townships eleven. twelve, thirteen. fourteen.
hileen. and sixteen, of Ranges six seven. ei.bt
nine, ten, eleven and twelve
Townships eleven. twelve, thirteen. fourteen.
fifteen, sixteen. eighteen, nineteen, and twenty of
Range thirteen.
townships eleven, twelve. thirteen. fourteen.
fifteen sixteen, seventeen, eighteen nineteen and
twenty Of Ranges fourteen, fifteen sixteen seven
teen, and eighteen
Townships rleyen, twelve, thirteen, fourteen.
hiteen, sixteen and seventeen, Of Range nine
Townships eleven, twelve, thirteen. fourteen
and fifteen OF Range twenty
In the district Ct lands subject to sale at LIrfLR
RocE:
Sonth Of The base line and Of the th principal
meridian.
townships two aud three. Of Range twelve
townships two. three, four FIVE, six. seven and
eight. OF Range thirteen.
townships two. three, four. five SIX seven
eight, nine ard ten. of Ranges fourteen. fifteen
sixteen and seventeen
In the district OF lands subject to sale at WASH
INGToN.
South q he 6dse hne and ,ecst Of Mc Gtih prircpai
meridian.
townships five, six seven, eight, nine and ten,
Of Range eighteen.
Townships nine and ten, Of Range nineteen.
townships eleven, twelve. thirteen, fourteen;
ahu nteeh- oi Ranges twenty -one, Twenty-Five,
twenty-three, twenty -fcur, twenty-five TWENTY
SIX and twentv-seven.
townships ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen. four
teen and fifteen, OF Range twenty-eight.
townships ten, eleven, twelve. thirteen. and
fourteen, OF Ranges twenty y-nine thirty thirty-one
and thirty-tyso.
Townships ten, eleven, twelve and thirteen, OF
Range thirty
Given under my hand. at the General Land
Office city of Washington, this 9Th day Of Janu-
ary, 1854.
BY order of the President:
JOHN WILSON, Commissioner
ofhe General Land Office.
february s. 1851.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-22
To CONTRACTORS,

HNHE building Of Bridge over The Creek call
h cd '-CRosHy's CREEK,n about mile South
West from Washington m the Washington and
Fulton road, will be let to the lowest bidder. On
Saturday the 18th day Of March, al ID 1881, at
public outcry. at the Court House door. in the
Town Of Washington, Hampstead county, Ark's.
security TO have the work completed on or before
the lst day of May, A. d., 1854. The plan and
specifications can be seen at my Office and also
posted on the Court-House door in the town of
Washington. DANL l.. WILLIAMS,
Commissioner.
Murch s, 1851. 1O-3t.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-22

The CzARAND HIS POLISH SUBJEcTs-A letter
from Warsaw, dated the 7th January, has the fol-
lowing:
The chiefs OF the districts of the kingdom of
Poland have received the order to draw up list
OF all able bodied unmarried men, from the age of
eighteen to forty, and to watch them carefully.
not permit them to leave their Districts because
toe recruiting, which takes place usually at the
end othe year, will take place this year in March.
ms ms measure has caused veritable desolation in
ms unhappy country, scarcely recovered from
the extraordinary levy which took place last
month The director of the Society Of the Land
ed Property Bank of the kingdom of Poland was
recently sent for by Marshal Paskiewltch. We
are In serious circumstances said the Prince, and
must request the society to perform an act of
patriotism and fidelity to the Emperor. 1t must
be prepared to advance the funds requisite for a
ioan, to assure the service of the army in the
klngdom' But replied the director, the society
not instituted for that purpose; it can only ad-
vance money to landed proprietors, on mort
gage on their property; any other act is contrary
10 the statutes which but recently received the
renewed appreciation of the Emperor All that
IS We'll, replied the Prince, in ordinary times
% 9at we want money, and if an order from the
Emperor is necessary, you shall have one.'"
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-22
TO SUBSCRIBERS,
And others Indebted to the "Gazette and
Democrat"


Democrat"
fItHE heavy loss sustained by the burning of the
L Gazette and Democrat Office, makes it ne
cessary to call those indebted to the paper for
subscription, advertising, job work, any thing
else, to come forward and qudate their indebted
ness at the earliest practicable time
The proprietor would say that he has now had
the paper just eleven months; and all subscriptions
due for more than six months NAV be collected
at the rate of 81 per annum: but as ar inducemcnt
to those indebted TO make prompt payment, he
would say, that, If payment be made Immediately,
it will be considered as having been made in ad-
vance. and will cost only at the rate OF 81 80 year
There is enough due the paper to pay the entire
expense of reftting the office. This is a large sum
to the proprietor, in the aggregate though due to
him, from his numerous subscribers, in COMPARE
lively small amounts. 1t is hoped that all indebted
will remit the amount they are due Immediately.
Money by mail, and for which Postmasters
receipt is taken, may be sent at my risk
{. c. DANLEY.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-22
The State OF Arkansas.

- CoUNrl OF ilEMPSTEAD.
Ia the Hampstead Circuit Court on he CIricerg
side thereof, IN raoation, March sth, 1854
Beni1min l. Drittin, Plaintiff. Petition sc. %
IS- Eoreoiose Mort
Aaron Ashbrook, Defendant. gage.
A Nd now this day came the said petitioner
IA by Grandson ID. Royston, his solicitor and
filed MS petition in this cause, and also the af1i-
1avit of William w. Andrews that the said de-
fendant is not resident of the State OF Arkansas;
wherefore it is ordered by me. Simon T. Sanders
Clerk, of TIE Circuit Court of Hampstead county
Arkansas. that the said defendant be- and he is
hereby notified Of the pendency o. this suit. the
object of which is to loreclose a mortgage on GER
tain lots in the town OF Washington Hampstead
county. Arkansas. mort-aged bv the said defend
ant to the said petitioner on the 9th day of No
vem5er- iSi9- to secure the payment Of the sum
o t,ro hnn7rci ami dollars and ninety fire cents
with ten per cent interest thereon rom that date
until paid and the said defendant i required to
he and appear before the Judge Of our Hampstead
Circnt Court, in chancery sitting on or before
the third day Of the next term Of the Circuit
Court, IN and for the county of Hampstead, in the
State OF Arkansas,-at term thereof to be hold
en- at the Court house in the town of Washington
commencing the seventh Monday after the
fourth Monday of March, in The year lS54-and
then and there plead, answer. or iemur to said
petition, or the same will he taken as confessed
and decree entered accordingly. And il is fur
ther ordered that this order be published in some
newspaper printed in the State OF Arkansas for
at least onr weeks before the first day OF the ne xt
term OF Said Circuit Court
Teste, s. I. SANDERS, Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
5. 4. SANDERS, Clerk.
Washington, March l5, 1854. ll-2w.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-22

We are glad to hear that the young Kentuckian,
VINO on the steamer Dresden, in November last,
attempted to protect poor woman from the IN
suits and impositions of gang of Irishmen, and
was awully beaten after having killed Eve of his
assallants, and wounded two others, is getting
Well The Smithland Post6oy mentions that he
came up on the Wlnslo,c on the last trip of that
boat, en- route for Maysville where he resides
one of his ears is gone 1t is something, however,
oF the gallant fellow to be alive. He fought well
Nr poor detenceless woman, and his generous
courage has cost him months of dreadful suffering,
ana, we trust, that he will at least have the re-
tsompense of appreciation by other generous
ueafS Memphis Eagle goth ntf.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-22
Notice Extending the Time

Of RE reservation Of ia0dS, heretofore
acltidrdacR fran sakc, along Me route
ofkhe CAIRO and FULTON RAILROAD and
BRANCHES, ~ Me States of MISSOURI
and ARKANSAS.
NOTICE i hereby given that the reservation
IN Of the lands heretofore withdrawn from
market and ordered to be withheld from sale or
entry except for valid pre-emptons) until the
9th day Of April next, as living within the pioba-
bic limits Of the grant made by the act entitled
An act granting the right of way and making
grant of land to the States OF ARKANSAS and Mis-
SOURI,. TO aid in the construction OF railroad from
point on the Mississippi. opposite the mouth of
the Ohio river, via Little Rock, 10 the Texas
boundary line, near Fulton, in Arkansas. with
branches to Fort Smith and the Mississippi river"
approved February Q. lSJ3 be, and the same is
hereby. further extended and continued until fur
ther orders from this Office.
Given under my hand, at the city OF Washing
ton, this 23d Of January, 1854.
By order Of the President:
JOHN WILSON Commissioner
Of Mc General Land GDicc.
Fr!JrRnrB -. 1854 G-6y-