davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25
TO FURNIrURE AND CEDAR WAKE MANU-.

L'RESH cRAcKERS.-winsc raeksrs, Soda craakers,
batter Crsckers water Crackers. hosion era and
saEag Crackers made every dal fresh And sale az
j. q. ROREkTsON,f BAKERY
fehie Aad C0Sieegtonsly, On Rroadsay
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25

NE6ETABLE LINtAEHrfs aot supposed By any other
Linnent for esheacy and has given general saisfAc.
uOn 10 al Who have maderiH o. Many experienced
declare b ne best hey have An experienced
Physician arns that his Lniment i decdedy preferable
any other because ptonpt in aeecng The
iees designed IN s sac well pleasaut and he
most ce ny ne has ever seen Price per bottle 2per
doren a.. fabe
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25
FoR RENT.

A TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING, situated In ~
AZ Mcstayocks Addiiion, containing ave rooms ~
and kitchsH-has isisly been used Coz BoardinE -
hoase Tor The hands employed The kailroad Bridge
The inrnitofe 40 the honse be eoag low ahd BE-
ft used Tor the purpese, and the bonfern
be stcared vei mes being das and Ell sees ~ an
ishef. Apply 70 W. n MefAkLkkD.
narch8 If - Coiiege ffruet.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25

JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY.
By authority Of tie Stale Of Georgia
This Lottery has only Isoo numbersess than any Lot.
terry In the world.
SATURDAY SMALL SCHEME.
To be drawn In Puzzle ~ Macon, Ca under the sworn
snpeEntendsnes Of Col Geo. NJ Logan and W. Aader.
son. Esq.
EVERY SATURDAY IN MARCH AND APRIL, 1851.
$1,000 Numbers!
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000!
Prises payable tsiiAOut deduction.
Class II, March sist Class Is, March 2sth; Class 10
April an; Class 30, Apra 18th: Glass Il, April
18th; clAss "a, April 2sGA.
soHEME.
prise os...... .fS Geo
..-..... ............-......%....... 800
. $500. ..-..s.ss............-..... 700
= Ia :; = -
primes '.-...s.....sooo afe......-........ l.o1p
30 s.......--..s.. 100 Arg................ ,00b
ivo .......'.-..s- % are..,.-...........- oIe99
100 ......--....... le ale..........-.....s40o
$4,000
whols Tickets. 80 Halves, ts-ouArt<rs 81.
krCersheAtes Of Packages 81 Ten TSkets soid a
The follosng rates, which q ths Eist;
10 haie flcSete..-
Bark notes Of aouEa Bznks taken al par. CAscks oa
Nes York RENTED Zoe prinos.
81 Address 0fdenA ioF Tickets or csrsisssses sf
'''-'' . ''' IAnEs ,. wHT1R, E.a.s.r,
Easra Class Large scAess, drass Nay istA. issf,-
81. oog SumbeEs-capaAi fs0.ooo nsra0
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25
oLENg9EOE50 Gardens.

('HAs. MILLER co. have opened the above Gardens,
~ west OF the Frankn Turnpike near the City Hospital
where Refreshments may be obtained. march4
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY.

SOUTHERN LOT ferry
ON THE HAVANA PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-02-05
Poetry.
eslya-- From the Wooster Repnbliean.
PRINTER 10 HIS MISTRESS.
sr soHs a. oBrnLs.

Pa ffG-f fzrfsft > - ~ t'fete-z .is2f-'
The pressman Sun s worked of the day,
On earth the shrouded light doth lay,
- And naught the silence mars.
As Night, the grand old printer,
Fills the case of heav'n with stars.
Offering all myself to thee,
In willing thrall bow the knee
80 And printer like adore,
To thy charms the variest slave
That e'era galley bore.
L love to look upon thy face,
p Where beauty reigns with modest grace,
. So purely good and fair.
The title-page of a good book
"a. God s placed his imprint there.
c Thou art poem neatly bound, M
Where ev'ry rymph Of nature s found, J
se On the grand theme of Love, @
Issued by the Mighty One
-a- From the printing-house above.
A gushing swell of melody
As loves the ear, SO love thee, 49,.
And as the sun the how'r, -
And Hope doth reach out eager arms
To grasp the coming hour.
Hoping. trusting, smiling ever,
Doubling, fearing. weeping never,
Angel-girl worship thee,
And thou art unto my being
What the shore is to the sea-
The summer eomes-the summer goes
And breaks the heart O. tn loving rose
e And tpines away and dies:
= And 50 the fow'r of joy may bloom
But in the summ'r of thy eyes
Mans Joy below the saints above,
And Gods prime attributes love,
And by it is being bound,
As the airy arms of earth
Clasp the various world around.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

The Anti Rent controversy, which for years con
yulsed the Central Eastern counties Of our State,
has recently been summed up aud reviewed in
l." A Treatise On Rents, Real and Personal, Cove.
"nants and Conditions: BY Arson Bingham and
"AIdIew J. Colvin,' Albany. As this work is
one of signal research and ability, and may be re.
aarded as the case Of the 20 called Anti Renters
well stated, we propose to give brief summary of
its Leading positions. They are as follows:
1. The manors of Rensselaerwyck, Livingston,
&c, established within what is now the State Of
New-York while it remained colony and depend
ency of Holland, were strictly feudal in their char
acter-the feudal system having been established
Throughout the Netherlands as early as the XIth
century, and maintained unimpahed, if not to the
present day, at least until after the Colony Of New
Netherlands was wrested from Holland BY the Brit.
sb, in 1864. This point is fully established in this
work. though the contrary was confidently assumed
by Judge Plat, in rendering tie judgment of our
Supreme Court in the case of Jackson against
Shutz (Jobnsons Reports. vol xviii. p 1907 fol-
lowed by the Revsers Of our S:ate laws, and by
Mr.. D. ID. Barnard in his essay On the side of the
lar dlOIus hucIicah i.c'IcW, icf4 LUG Poin' Iuic"
in tbi. decision was that the act of our essl,ture
Feb. 30, I7s7, abolishipg feudal tenures and Incl
dents Of tenure was intended to affect only those
tenures imposed by law, aud not those created bS
contract. Thus on mistaken assumption Of fact
was based an erroneous ruling in law, the effect of
which was Gas remarked without reply or re-
buke BY one of the defeated counsel at the time the
decision was rendered) to render the act of 1877
apparently "witbout motive and without effect 4"
II. The grants Of manors in the New. Neither
lands 10 the PATRONS or Lord Protectors thereof
were eminently feudal in their tenor. The PATRON
held his manor or "colonie" as fef of tho States
General, subject to all the conditions and invested
with all the privileges of PATRON in the mother
country. He was clothed with both military aud
civil authority over all within the bounds Of bis
domain. He had power to legishte, to dis
pense Justice both civil aud criminsl-the power,
even. of life and death. HIS tenants, vassals, or
dependents, on the other hand, were required to
render him true return Of all their produce; to
give him presumption in its purchases to pay
g,ourd.rent on each house erected On taeir andsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

rhe topic Of the day is pecuniary disaster-the
question rising to every ones lips. "Who (or
what) goes next7" These are times of trial to
many, of calamity to not few. Many an active,
shrewd, ordinarily esteemed cautious business man
has recently gone by the board, who month ago
thought himself wealthy and secure; some who
had retired on competence have been swept away
BY the outgoing tide. When banking concerns like
The Ohio Life and Trust give way, it were idle
lorger to pretend that the revusion is fictitious or
imaginary, ard 20 on railing at the bears and the
croakers as has been the silly habit of some would
DO leaders Of opinion throughout the months past
in which this storm has been palpably brewing.
The reprobate excluded from Noahs Ark, who,
when convinced that he could not gain admit.ance,
declared that he didn't belle 70 there
g WA goipg to be much Of sho Ser,"
spoke as sensiby and nationally as these raers at
the manifest protenis in the commercial sky aud all
Who would not refuse to see them. We as people
have been going wrong for some time past. We
have bought and imported too much, considering
what we had 10 export and sell. No man, no com
mupit-, no nation, can afford to buy and consume
much more than it produces for sale and sells.
There are pstty or seeming exceptions 70 this rule
-caaes ia which nation exports, say Ice, iavocei
SIS costing little or nothing, and cells it for Sugar or
Coffee, invoiced at much higher value. Here is
m apparent but no real discrepancy between Ex-
ports and lmpOits-a seeming balance against the
country growing out Of trade by which it has re-
ally profted-but II docs not shake the fundamsn-
tai truth that whoever buys and consumes must
produce and cell to at least an equal cunt, or he
Inevitably running behindhand, aud doomed to EN-.
barrassment if not insolvency. The farmer whose
store.bill is $500 year while be turns of but $500
worth Of produce, may be a capital 6aaucier and
have choice farm, and good hackers, aud excel.
lent credit-but all these cannot save him from
bankruptcy, unless he mends his hand. Until soma
wy shall be devised Of making pouad balance
twenty four OUNCES in IN even scale, country i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

porting 60 much aud exporting comparatively 90
little o. we have recently becn doing. is making
stern-wsy rapidly, and viii 90 on the breakers if
che does not tack. No modern improvements in
navigation can obviats this.
One Of two things we must do-Either stop
wearing so many silks aud drinking freely such
capital wines, or We must produce them at home
or produce great deal more wberewithal to
pay for them. And we do not believe the produc-
ing a great deal more Of our present staples is 3
practicable alternative. Take this years crops for
Illustration. We can export great deal more
Grain Of this years than we have exported OF last
years harvest but who will buy it aud at what
ratesi Let US undertake to pay for one-fourtn OF
our imports With grain or four and prices will fall
80 that our Western farmers will hardly be paid for
harvesting and fitting for market. The difference
between ten and twenty York shing' per bushei
as the price Of Wheat in New York or Liverpool, ID
the difference between twelve and two shr
lipgs in the price of that came Wheat in
central Illinois or Iowa. serious MISTER to the
,rower. We might have good prices steadily and
reliably for our Grain if we made our own Wares
and Fabrica; but so long as we largely or msinly
import these, the sower Of grain buys ticket in
commercial lottery which may yield him dollars or
pence, as the fluctuations Of foreign crops and for
ejgn markets shall determine. Through every
Winter, we have men ard women standing un.
willingly idle who, if fully employed, would make
al, and more than ALL the Metals Wares and Fab
RIGS for which We run year BY year deeper and
deeper in debt until we can get in debt no further
and then comes crash, Ike that now threatened.
Bankruptcy is the only remedy we will accept for
our pertinent folly
w. trust many, if not most of those now under
cloud will ultimately recover. We syppsthize with
them as for scapegoats Of our National sins. They
are rarely worse than the rest of us-seidom more
extrayagapt-often more chivalrcus and public
spirited They have tried to carry through this or
failed in the attempt mistakenly calculating that
there must be some value to the " securities" so
called, which were placed in their hands to induce
them to advance their means or their credit; when
the truth is there is no bottom to anything if we
are to continue to Import Five Millions worth of
merchandise per week. export Three Millions
worth Of produce, and exc out the account with
Two Millions in Specie or in ruinOusly appreciated
Bonds. 1t only needs that this 60 far enough to
render mortgages on Broadway stores or Fifth
Avenue houses as fimsy security as railroad bonds
now are. But We believe the evil will work lis
own temporary cure. We shall hold up in import
ing, drink cheaper fluids than they bottle at
Epernay or Rheims, wear less snowy fabrics than
they manufacture at Lyons, and so haul 10 our
horns that we shall tide over the breakers now
yawnipg around US until we gain time to forget the
lesson of to day and need such another.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

the stipulated consideration, taking 8 eosssyaace
in fee Of the land. The failure Of A. 70 pa, III
psts does not invadate his fee nor prevent bic ex'
ecutirg q valid conveyance thereof. Or II A.
should sell B. house on condition of his always
living therein, and his children after him, tho con-
yeyance would be held good If there were due con-
.ideration; but the condition. being adjudged con-
trary to public policy, would be held invalid and
worthless.
Such are part of the considerations affecting
Manorial Tenures which are presented in Msssrs.
Bingham and COlvin's treatise. They will doubt.
less attract the attention Of their professional
brethren, and pass under review in the Courts.
The day Of such tenures in our State is nearly at an
end, and We shall rejoice to chronicle their final eK-
tinction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

NORTH CARoLIsA.-A eoresp ,ndent OF !he re'e's'
burg Express mentions report that mistake mas
been discovered in the vote of Perquruuou' county,
N. c., by which Smith, Ann 'rican, was deprived Oh
sty voter. If this be 80 b., is elected 70 Congress
majority Of twenty-five lover shaw, Dem, wn'''
majority wss officially declared to be thirty eigm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

Aandsomely for Whatever jobs Of wek h - -
Ne. There are plenty Of painstakias sttsr,av,~
solicitors in London, proexresry sal se,,i, :.
esangs in Paris, and similar functioasriss 80
where, who would like nothing better tia, 4. =.
dertake this business for reasonable co~m;.,;..
OF percentage. Thus the work Of the uat;o, vo.u
be well doae, when there was any TO do vits..,
di,erting the Minister Plenipoteutiau from =.
more important functions; and il wouh BE- paid ~
according to its vnlue and the actual paias t.hs,
about it. Had We but had such an aseot At 81
Petersburg during the Crimean War, vban a.
Emperor was eager 10 do more for ne t>,n =.
could ask or even think, he might have obtained M
end Of determinations in our favor. The gallant
Colonel Governor, who was rewarded for services
in Mexico with that mission, and who had al IL
necessary qualifications for his post Of being deaf
and dsmb to everything but bis native COunectisas
language, could not be expected to attend 10 mat.
ters so entirely out Of his line and beyond his c.
pacity. We do not submit this plan % the be-
would be 10 cashier tho whels
diplomatic corps at once, and leave all the business
in the hands Of competent attorney or banker
but a. the best that we think the public mind i
prepared to take into its consideration just now.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

The American State Council Of New-York held
o seni-annual meeting yesterday in Brooklyn, at
which they decided to hold Nominating Conven-
Eon in Syracuse on the 18th of September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

MIssoURI.-Ihe ST. Louis Democrat q SATURDAY
has official retarns or mejortes for Gov sruor fron
every County in the State but fv .-Dankka
Nodaway, Pemiscot, Pulaski aud RJ ,Isy-sad re-
ported msjorities from these also. which Iesvs
Rollins sis majority in about 1000 90 votes. Tn
hpsJlicon puts Stewart ahead, h 1t does not pro-
fess to have full returns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

The STATE FAIR-'fhe next fsr OF the 80
Agricultural Society, will DO opened ct Buffalo, o.
Der 6, and coutinue three days Railroads carry o.
&C.. for exhibition free; wualy give excursion eS~
f,s the Price Of 0xe one wsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

WASTED at this Office copy Of the California Annudi
Rscfer the Whoever can lend or sell ~ one
iii confer favor by dropping lioe TO the Editor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26
wATsoN's $40 SEWING MAcHINEs--AEOTHEs

INJUNCTION AGAINST On the Sd day Of August inst
the United Sstes Circuit Court for the Southern District Of
Ne Injunction Ia a suit prosecuted by NJ
Bnger agsin Watson Wooster Co. This Injunction sb
soluc prohibits the and their agents from making
usins selling advcrps for sale the Watson 8 10 nsohnes
Newspaper publishers w please take notice of this punc
tion and not assst In violating it.
SfScya A. No As Broadway,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26
stesp:llprk DAILY Wibmte

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

EEMOVAL.-NARSH q 20. RduICHI CUre ITOsS
aoe No q Madenane has been removed 10 No 2Vssey
st. Astor House. Trasse Supporter Shoolderb braces silk
Essc Stockings and every variety Of Bandag.s OF most
proved patterns skay applied. Private application rooms
for Ladies. A competent female In attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26
SKWIHG MACHINES.

ASsFGNEE's SALE.-CARPETING, OILCLOTHS,
CuRrAW GooDs &c selling of at less than cost at Youss
JAYsTs store No SS4 broadway Of Frsnkinst The
entire stock be closed immediately at great bargains for
cash
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-21

4 Rich PuFF.--A manufacturer and yender
Of qnack medicines, recently wrote to friend
living out west, for good, strong recommenda-
ION OF his, (the manufacturer's) "BaIsam." Tn
few days he received the following. which we
call pretty 'strong:'
Denr Sir:-The land composing my farm has
hitherto been 50 poor that Scotchman could
not get his living off It; and SO stony that w.
mad TO slice our potatoes and plant them edge
ways, but hearing of your balsam, put sornp
on The corner Of a ten acre lot surrounded bv q
ran fence, and in the morning I found the rock
had entirely disappeared, neat stone wall en-
cIrcled the field, and the rails were snlit into
oven wood, and piled up symtetrically in mv
back yard.
put half an ounce into the middle of
huckleberry Swamp-in two DAYS it was clean
ed off, planted with corn and pumpkins, and
row OF peach trees in ful blossom through the
middle
As an evidence of IFS tremendous strength.
would say that il drew striking likeness ofmy
eldest daughter, drew my eldest son out Ola
mIllPond, drew blister all over his stomach.
drew load ofpotatoes four miles to market,
and eventually drew prize of ninety.seven
dollars in the lottery.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-21

$50 much is well, replied the chief 9th.
indian will repay confidence; if you trust him
| ne Will trust you. But must have pledge
Let the boy 90 with me to my wigwam / will
bring him in three days with my answer"
III an arrow had pierced the bosom of the
mother, she could not have felt deeper pane
than went TO her heart as the Indian made this
/ proposal. She Sprang from her seat, and rushing
10 lhe BOY who stood at the side of the Sachem.
| looking INTO his face with pleased wonder and
admiration, she enclrcled him in her arms. and
/ pressing hun Close to her breast was about TO
ny from the room. A gloomy and ominous
lfown came over the Sachems brow but he
did not speak.
But not SO with Judge w. He knew that
the success of the enterprise; the very lives Of
The family depended on the decision of the mo-
ment. ''Slay, stay, my daughtrrn' said he
"Brlng back the boy, bpserch YOU. 7 would
not risk hair Of his head. He is not more
Gear 10 you than me. But, MY child, he must
go with the ch"E God will watch over him.
lie viii be as safe in the Sachem's wigwam as
beneath our roof and in your arms.
shall not attempt to describe the agony of
the mother for the three ensuing days. She
was agIiaIrd by contrnding hopes and fears
IN the night she awoke from her sleep. spem-
ing TO hear the screams OF her child calling up
on It's mother for help But the time wore a.
way-and the third day came: How SLOWLY
did the hours pass The morning waned a.
way, noon arrived, and the afternoon was far
advanced, yet the Sachem came not. There +
was gloom over the whole household. The
mother was pale and silent, as if despair was
settling coldly around her heart. Judge ". (
walked TO and fro, going every few minutes TO
he door, and looking through the opening in
he forest towards the Sachem's abode.
AT last as the rays of the setting sun were
hTown upon the tops of the forest around the
'agIe feathers Of the chieftain were seen dane
ng above the bushes in the distance He ad-
.anced rapidly and the little boy was at his
Ide. He was galy attred as young chief
us feet being dressed in moccasns, fine bea
er skin was on his shoulders, and eagles f.a-
hers We're stuck in his hair. He was in excel
'nt spirits, and SO proud was he of his honors
hat he seemed two inches taller than before
te was soon in his mothers arms; and in that
ne hriei moment she seemed to pass from death
life It was happy meeting-too happy ;
If me TO describe.
''the white man has conquered" said the q
achem, hereafter let Us be friends. You have =
nsed he Indian: he viii repay YOU with con-
He was as good as his word, and Judge w. n
we'd there many years, laying the foundation O
"a lourishing and prosperous community
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-21
TRUSTING AN INDIAN CHIEF,
OR, CONFIDENCE RETURNED-A FACT


One of the first settlers in Western New
York was Judge W., who established himself
at Whitestown, abou. four miles from Utica
He brought his family with him; among whom
was widowed daughter with an only chlld,
fine boy of about four years old. You VIII re-
collect tha, the country around was an un5ro-
ken forest, and this was the domain Of the saw
age tribes
Judge W. saw the necessity of keeping on
goods terms with the Indians, for he was nearly
alone, he was completely al their mercy. Ae-
cordingIv, he took every opportunity 10 assure
them of his kindly feelings and TO secure their
good win in return Several of the chiefs came
to see him, and all appeared pacific Bot there
was ons thing that troubled him; an aged CHEF
of the Srnrca tribe, and one of great influence,
who resided at distance Of six miles, bad not
yet been to see him nor could he by any means
ascertain the feelings and views Of the Sachem,
in respect to his settlement in that region. At
last he sent message, and the answer was,
that he would visit him on the morrow.
True to his appointment, the Sachem came.
Judge w. received him with marks of respect,
and introduced his wife, his daughter and the
little how. The interview that followed, was
uNFptN Interesting. - pun Us lVHoi'S; w "u"S'
conceived his security might depend, and he
was, therefore, exceedingly anxious to make a
favorable impression upon the distinguished
chief He expressed to him his desire to settle
in The country, TO live on terms Of amity and
good fellowship with the Indians; TO be useful
TO them by introducing among them the arts o.
civilization.
The chief heard him out, and then said,
f'Brother, you ask much and you promise much
what pledge can you give of your faith 2"
"The honorsofa man that never knew dectp
tion," was The reply.
"The white mans word may be good to tbs
white n.n. vet ii is but wind when spoken I;
the lndIan," sald lh~ Sachem.
81 have put my life in yonr hands, said tht
Judge is not this an evidence of my good IN
tentions1 have placed confidence in the In
dian, and will not believe he will abuse or be
tray The trust that is thus reposed."