davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24

The steamship Canads, which arrived at Halifax
yesterday, brings three days later intelligence from
Europe and news from India of the fall of Luck.
nOw But feeble resistance was made to the COM
bined attack of Sir Colin Campbell and Gen
Outram. The rebels fed in great disorder, and
were holly pursued by tie cavalry. At last &C
counts the whole city was in possession of the
British. An unfounded rllmOr of concerted out
break in Calcutta had created a panic there The
news from China is unimportant.
Disasters to several American vessels are report
cd A London Grand Jury had found bills of in
dictment against Orsni, AllsOp, Bernard, and their
associates for the recent attempt upon the life OF
Louis Napoleon, and the trial Of Mr. Bernard, for
which twenty FreIchnen had been subpenaed, WAS
soon 10 commence. Some English fllbusters
who bad been expelled from Sumatrs, IS
tabsbed themselves in Boncalis, an island
of some 4C0 sluare miles, containing 900
inhabitants, which belongs to the Sultan
ate OF SAX, in Sumatra, to the northeast OF
which it lies. They levied contributions upon the
poor native fisherman, aud forced the Governor of
the port to declare himself under the protection Of
the Dutch war arsteamer, but they found the island
abandoned lty its invaders. "Orsni worship was
being celebrated in Piedmont according to Tie
Vttnna Gazcrs, with "iinpious basphemy and
"demoriacal passion" The German Confede ration
was reported TO be making preparations to proceed
ac lively sgaiLst Denmark. M. Broch, Minister OF
Finance in Russia, hod resigned, and the Emperor
had appointed NJ. Knoihwitch his successor
msurderstat ding between Louis and the Prince
Napoleon, was reported. Hopes OF revival oi
trede in France were entertained, but as yet tho
general dullness continued. Tie remaining English
engineer implicated in the Caghafi affair, had been
acquitted and the King of Naples bad issued de-
cree permitting bis retuIn to Enslaud. The French
Government had abardened its clam for tie extra
dition of NJ. Hodge from Sardinia. Turkey had sent
two men-of-war to put stop to depredadons on its
frontier upon the Adriatic. Cotton had advanced.
There was an increased demand for money. Coasols
clos, at 96l to 96s.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24
RRMovAL.-BROwN'S WATER FURNACE C6.
Have removed from No. u SpTace.t.
TpsIR NV srokE, No. ga CANAL.sr

(threc doors East Of Broadway
We would respectfully call the attention OF those who are
hrf hing public buildings warmed through the medium
et Hor NAIrR 10 Browns improved Hot Waer Flfusre
We claim that IL Is tue most EcoNoCAL In its
aud AID affords AEVNDANr supply of and
HHALTHIui HEAT and what Ia very important KE9UiSEs
l1TLi kEPARS. We lave efersncss from
who have had In successful operation from five
years, Of whom We would b. happy refer Apply
the the Company, where circulars and
tlop usy be obtained. J. =. BROWN President
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24
Nep1lork DAILY Gribm,ts
SATURDAY, APRIL "a. 1853.

The mails for Europe BY tho screw steamer Cit
of Washington will close this morning at 10
o'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24
The Ner.Orleaxs Pieaynne complains in the fol-
lowing style Of the action of Gov. Wise of Virginia
in relation 10 a pair of convicted slaves, whose
sentence of death be has changed to transportason

'Trsnspoitaou Where .ol To another Slave Staa, II
which We in Louisiana have deep interest matter
have right alton from Virginia
rsnspoatiop OF That State mutt be understand
that she with impuny transport her vile negro iucen
diaries mufderers Ac. 10 Louisiana Ngnia which pllmes
hes. being such determined stick nights: u1
have regard he 11d II she alone had
She be taught ba. she has sht OF her
States cooIies 10 hlsa she dp0r vie
negroes a. her pleasure
The antagonism between the slave. breeding aud
slaye.buyiDg States is constantly coming mose and
more to view, and in the end is sure to break out
into open hostility. The ideas of the more South.
ern Slave States touching the monopoly of slave
breeding enjoyed by Virginia and Maryland, are
fast being developed in their movements to obtain
their supply of labor from the African coast. The
moment the Northern Slave States take ground
against this importation, as they will be compelled
70 do. the antsgonsm will assume an embitte,ed
form. Al present Virginia and Maryland say
nothing, or, Ike The Richmond Uhig, profess 10
favor the importation of blacks from Aftica. But
an inexorabe self-lbterest will soon stop this kind
Of talk in Virginia and the State vii insist upon
the continuance Of her present monopoly OF the Le-
gro traffic We see by the foregoing paragraph
how vital the trade Is considered, when not single
negro car be spared to atone for his crimes, but is
absolyed from their just penalty on the easy condi-
ton ths, tis m,s.er snail Sc. hin OF Of le STATE
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24

under th. Lecomptca Constitution. but throv, A.n
back Until they bsve suiiicent .popustios and Of =,
20 isrds Il tney vote against LecomPaos. BeSdes
tie form of submission Is evssye. Il does not oo.r,
meutiou Iecorrp pton. although il is like the vote n,
Napoleon You can vote only Yes or No. II %. l,,
him you cannot vote for anybody else The mnorit,
could not believe that this measure would be accepts
bic 10 the people Of Kansas. Taey could cot think \,
would produce that happy result the Senators fr,s
Missouri Anticipated.
Mr. GREEN believed that Mr.. Sewsrd's inssn,s,.
sreument would mslesd neither the North nor sou,s
They vii see in the report fairness tina. VII cos.
mend ltself 10 both.
The report was made the special order for Mooi,,
aid ordered to be printed. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24

TRrrs AND PLANTS.-A CATALOGUE of the
choices, FRuTs FLowERiSe TSHEs and SHRUBS Ross "
will b. spt or application Carriage Of all packages pSd % New
YORK b. n WATSON Old Colony Nurseries, Plymouth. MAs
BaRTuoIr's SEWING MACHINEs-For Tallors,
P. V.s Drrssmaker. ard general Oaoe No iS9 Broad
way corner u BroOme 81
'Ths.e a schines make excellent work. v Y. sun
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24
Ho,IowAY's PnLs.-whers ars their vouch-

,rsi The reply Where they nl Tbs living ls suase
be named in which they have rc sppered Al races
ces sutect TO Liver deass Indigestion Dy'entsty
Dsh. Ahus ar 0ener Debility and wherever hese erst
the Pills have proved iifeiHe.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24

Coop Doors AND GArTERs.-WATKINs, No la
Fulton at ofeis ic mt assortment OF mt. and Cutters
for StsDg They manufactured by hmse OF in oes
material, Str.pgers would do well TO purchase al this Did and
v,ul establishment.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24

Boots . Doors ! BOOT>,!
SHcEsi! SHOES! SHors!,
GAIrEksli GATERS!! CATERS!
Of fio quality II No. l6S Fulton opposite Church
LORIN BROOKS & SON.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24

SILF-VENTILATING REFRIGERATsRS.
The only which keeps the air meas vegetables &c
PURE Cool, EVER CHANGkGi
Applying for the first time
rHE TRUE PRINCIPLES OF VENTILATION
~ check 20 decay Madr and Old by
BRAMHALL, HEDGE Co,
No S9S Broadway Waker-st
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24


WASHINGTON, Friday, April 23 1853.
Joint resolution will shortly be introduced in Con-
gres extending the time for examining into the cases
Of the Naval tfcers affected by the action of the Re
tilire Board with view to future action thereon by
the Executive. None have yet been examined, for
want Of time.
Com. Smith, chief of the Bureau Of Navy Yards and
Doeks Las left the city on tour CT inspection Of the
Norfolk, New-York and Philadelphia Navy Yards.
The receipts into the Treasury last week were nearly
$C00,000 The amour. deposit is over S7 900, 900,
of which 2, 500, 0O0 is subject TO draft.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24

BATCiiELOR's HAIR DYE.-WIGSA AND TOUPEEs.
-L.resf wOsdThs celebrated estabshmeDt is
No z Bo.dwsy Twelve private expressly for the ap
pstou OF his famous Ha DYE the best exisnt BAfchELoRs
WIGS have ali others TINS ID ne
only where these things properly understood aud made
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF Music OF PiuLADEI-
yuA-Saed proposals for LEASING THE AcADEMS soR ONE
YpAR the lt day of August d. loS 'e PR 'e' .ase
neat An proposals must be directed to the Secretary "A9 w
,hs Ra.ya o., Di,ectors N. INSECT. Secretary,
No 100 South ith-,t., Philadelphia
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

In late criminal trial at Roches'
ter, N. Y, an imam Gus sco1ndrel
named Ira Stout, was proved to have
committed habitual incest with his
sister, and then aided her in murder.
ing her h usband. He was sentenced
to be hung. And, now, strange to
say, mauy women''in that region ex'
hibit great sympathy for him, visit
him daily, and are getting up pathet.
ic petitions for his pardon.
We must acknowledge that such
things as these are well calculated to
give coantenance to even the worst
charges which the ultra papers Of
the South are in the habit of max.
ing against the public sentiment
aud the morals OF the North.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

Write LsGiBLY.-A merchant OF
Mobile recently wrote a letter Of
to gentleman Of Missis-
sip pi, and in due course of mail re-
ceived a letter, with his OVID sigma
ture cut out aud pasted on the back
of the envelope, in which the writer
stated that he bad received his COM
municatiop but didn't know who was
the writer nor word that was writ.
ten 10 it, and that his only manner
Of finding tho author was to cut out
the signatare and use it as the adj
dress, with the hope that the post
master 10 Mobile might be able to
do more with it than be had.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

The Charleston Mercury, the able
and ultra Southern Rights paper,
is opposed to the agitation OF the
question Of re-opening The African
Slave Trade. 1t says: 80 reopen
the African Slave Trade, (and the ap-
prentice system isthat trade, only
under another name. whether wise
or not, it is impraeticable in The
Union. Even if the law of 1905
did not exist, the Northern Rep
resentatiyes 10 Congress would pass
laws efftctually to prohibit the re-
opening Of this trade, in any form
whatever. Ga this account We have
deprecated the agitation ofthe sub
ject, as tending only to dirsde the
South, without any possibility Of hav.
ing any practical existence While the
Union continues.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17
Great, Steamboat Disaster!
One Hundred Z res Lost.

MEMPHIS, June I4.-The Steam
boa: Pennsylvania exploded her
boilers Sunday niorning ate O'Clock
at Ship Islau'l, seventy mites below
Memphis, and burned to the Wa
ter's edge. There were about
$50 sengers ou bnard, Of which
il is believed 100 are killed or
missing. The steamers Diana,
Imperial and Fuis5ee. took all they
could find on the water or shore,
The boat is owned in Pittsburg,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

The LocusTs IN CLuBoRNE COUNTY,
MIss.--The Port Gibson Herald, OF
the 2lst inst, says:
In taking a ride the other even
ing, we were surprised to see perfect
swarms of loeusts on almost every
tree. We believe they are the sew
enteen year locusts. There seems
to be but little fear, however, that
they viii injure to any great degree,
the fruit crops, or any thing else.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17
lFrom the N. o. True Delta, sth.l
More Oulrases on American Vessels,

4 3.
The United States mail steamer
Black Warrior, J.W. Smith, common
der, sailed from New York, May ~,
and Havana, June I'd, and crossed the
bar at II o'clock yesterday afternoon.
British outrages on American yes.
sells continue. On Sunday morning,
the Both ult., The brig a. A. Chap
man, Captain Laurent, when eight
miles from the island, aud twenty
from the Moro, was overhauled by
the British steamer Styx The sea
at the time smooth and the wind light.
The brig was going about two miles
an hour. The steamer fred blank
shot and set her colors. The brig al
so hoistod Lers, k.eping on herceurse,
The steamer then ran along side
within hailings distance, and fred a
Ia yolley Of small arms in her rigging,
but as Captain L. still kept bis way,
the steamer was laid across his BOWS,
her ports thrown open, and her guns
run out. The brig was then hove
to and catechisod, and allowed to so
on her way, the officer boarding Re-
marking as he LEFT, Remember, Cap
lain, this is III. B. NJ war steamer
Styx, aud not the Forward" (the brig
cnee having run away from The lat
Eter.) The Captain protested against
the outrage, and ON reaching Havana
made the full statement Of the affair,
affidavits, &C., 20 be forwarded to
Washington by the American Con-
sui. s-
About twenty miles from Havapa
EXCHANGED signals with a division Of
the Spanish feet on cruise for ex-
ercise and health.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

A little boy had bis first pocket
knife, and for several days used it
himself, and extended the privilege
of the occasional use of bis treasure
to bis little playmates. One even
ing be was kneeling at his mo theirs
knee, saying his customary prayer,
which he closed up in these words:
@And please God, give little Jimmy
Bailey a knife of bis own, so be won't
want to borrow mine all the ime!'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

Worshippers Of the fool killer ap-
pear to bs increasing 10 number all
aver the country. We scarcely
look upon an exchange that does
not record a case of seil-murder. -
Last week, George White, living be-
tween Summer aud High streets,
Nashville, gashed his throat, and
stabbed himself in the breast and
groin, in most shocking manner,
lie was an old bachelor. When
found, he was in>a dying condition.
About the same time, lady in
the vicinity of the Hermitage cut
her throat, and then attempted to
hang herself. She was prevented by
her husband from completing Der
dreadful design. Domestic troubles
furnish the cause of her attempting
to destroy herself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

It is perhaps not generally known
thut Washing ZION drew his last breath
in the last hour of the last day of the
last week in the last month Of the
year and in the last year Of the
century--Saturday night,12 O'Clock,
Dec. 81, l799.-Eechangs.
This paragraph goes the rounds
of all the papers that don't know any
better, about once a year, and is nov
on its annual progress. Washington
died, as every editor OUGHT know,
on the 14th day Of December, 1893,
and not on the 31st.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17
swindIe has been detec,

Another swindle has been detect.
ed in Wisconsin. This time it is the
Milwaukee and Superior Railroad
Company. The Company has is
sued $525,000 of stock, and not a
dollar in cash was paid in by the
company. The farmers, who we're
induced to buy the bonds through
false representations, are the prin-
cipal sufferers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

"THE PEOPLES PARTY OF THE
UNION. This is put forth as the
title of d party to be formed Of the
fag-euds Of all former parties, 10 OPP
position to the democratic party
What q title? Judging from the
proposed platform, we take it that,
the man who joins the new trick
will swear in a week after becoming
one Of the peoples party OF the Union
that he never saw Sam.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17
Public Sale !
A T Twelve o'clock. the 9 =

A Tty-csye o'clock. the 4 49,
Il 2Ss.a cay o. 5,slse. sss7-s>
VIII Offer for sale TO the high - =
est bidder. on the premises a val.Iao,e e. -
OF LAND lying on The South side Of E.S
river, Just above the mouth OF Cssid u aser
creek. contsiEiug 49l acres. 10 be divided ito
four lots, good water and tiFnbsr en- ea,h lot,
two lots eortaiRing Leo or l65 acres each the
other two containing 50 or s. acres each-ths
fourth Part 10 BE paid tie FIST OF January
1853, at which tine / viii give possession; tie
other three payments annually Bond with
NO or more good .rld sufficient securities VIII
be reqIired-cf the purchasers. AID hen re-
tanned upon the land until the purchase money
is paid WILLIAM L. PAAPLIN.
June 3, lS56-td
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

Senator Sumner, of Massachusetts,
it seems, has not yet entirely reeov-
cred from the scare that Brooks gave
him two years ago. His health--so
his abolition friends SAYS still fee.
ole, and he sailed for Europe some
days since. for the purpose OF re.
storing his wasted, and exhausted
health. Will he never have done
with his miserable and cowardly bids
for 81 mpathy?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

A STARVATION Religion "A sect
has sprung up in Liverpool, England,
under the lead of Mr.. Thomas An
gel. calling themselves "Angelites,
or Human Nature Couquerors," who
live without food, and who meet
daily, mornings and evenings, in
Sunderland street, TO illustrate their
and to enroll members, by
signing declaration that they will
neither eat nor drink. They have
put forth printed pamphlet stating
their views. and including report
Of their sermons and the manner
they adopt to overcome languidness
and total want of fool; also the emf.
nent ply stefan, DR.. Biekorsith's GER
tilicate Of the excellent health of the
members,of this extraordinary Suei-
ETY., with their apology for seating
no food Let them Try it. I'VE
once heard of a stingy professor
of religion who boosted be had been
i'll the church'fve years, and religion
had go. cost him cent. But be Lad
to atand drink.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

The town Of Ellison, ILL.,, contain
ing about 500 inbabitants.w was visited
by terrible tornado on the evening
of Sunday last. Every building in
the place, except three small shan
ties, was blown to the ground. Eff.
teen persons we're killed, and sever
al others fatally injured. 1t is re-
ported that not one of he.inhabitants
escaped injury.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

The General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
that met the present year in Nash
vile, adjourned about twelve o'clock
on Monday night Of last week, to
meet in New Orleans ION the first
of May, 1852. 1t will be remember
ed, this body meets once in four
years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

: Tue BEST TINE TO Cur WHEAT.-
1t is asserted by some who pretend
to know, that the best time to cut
wheat is just before the milk in the
head dies up. They. contend that
the wheat will weigh from five to
eight pounds more to the busael, cut
at tina: time, than to let it get full
dry, and that it makes decidedly a
better article Of -four.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17
Assault UPON A RgpoRTER.--

ASSAULT UPON A REPoRTER---A
lottery ticket dealer in Cincinnati,
named Zielinsky, assaulted a repor-
ter Of the Cincinnati Gazette, on
"Wednesday, for exposing certain acts
of yiIIainy in which the lottery man
had been engaged. The assault was
assassin-like and vigorous, but the
reporter was not seriously injured
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

SOUTHERN MANUFAcrURE.-They
are making paper at the mills al
Raleigh, North Carolina, and ship
ping it to New York, where il
is being sold at a handsome profit
This speaks well for the manufactur.
ing interests and enterprise Of the
South,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

An old mother in Barbour county,
Alabama, Sarah Benton, has children,
grand children, and great grand chill
dren, numbering ninsty-nine, she
making a hundred; aud half the fam
lily are males able 10 bear arms if the
was invaded. 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

1t is stated that three millions of
dollars will not pay the loss in Lou
isiana, in the sugar crop alone, occa-
stoned by the creyasse The banks
ofthe Mississippi near New Orleans.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

The proposed new yersionof the
Bible, by the Baptists, is strongly
in series Of resolutions
submitted to the Presbyterian Gen.
eral Assembly, recently in session at
New Orleans. @
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

The. Shelbyville Expositor says
Jndge Davidson since he has been In
Office has uniformly practiced the rule
OF allowing no mau to serve on q ju-
p. more than once a year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

A>Mr Ziba Johnson, aged s., the
Oldest man in Newlave. Vermont,
committed suicide last week. 1t
took him a long time to discover
that life was burden.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

One dollar bills, Bank Of Paris,
raised TO ten, are in circulation.
We believe the Bank has issued no
los.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

The New York Journal Of Com
marce. Of the 29th ult., says that
good Virginia strawberries we're sell
ing IN that market at fifty cents per
quart!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17
EIlaUCAI ION.

MY summer session viii com
Iva menee- on Monday next, May ssy
10, 1858. Young men DESTROYS OF ~
obtaining knowledge Of Book
Keeping by Single or Double Entry will be
accommodated. Boarding can be bad near
the School House 5 miles north OF fayette-
s ). Nav W g san' ' ISAAC souTHwoRTH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

A MlxgD-Up Law SuIT.-An ex-
change tells of n "mixed up law suit, "
which came off 10 Vermont last fall.
1t seems that Smith shot rabid dog
chat was trespaSsing on his lot, and
belonging to one Davidson. The
dog ran into the road and frightened
a horse belonging to one Shufelt. -
Shu(eIt's horse raa away upset a
wagon, and broke Il leg belonging to
VIII Patterson. The question now
is, sho shall Patterson sue for DANA
ges- Smith, Shufelt, or Davidson?
As Smith had caused the accident,
Shuselt allows that Smith should foot
the bill. Smiths counsel objects to
this by saying that Smith Was doing
a lawful act in lawful manner, and
that the horse was frightened by
the dog, the owner ofthe dog David
sony should pay the damages. Da-
Wilson's lawyer claims, on the con-
trary, that be is not holden, because
the dog was not MAD; and if be were
mad, ne woull not have frightened
the horse had Smith attended to his
own business, and let the dog alone
How the question will come out, will
be known in June, when the Court
sits. rs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17
Patrons and Friends,
LOOK GlI9I.o

VOU are wofuIly mistaken n sw,
u vow thiuk am merely PEE -
setting to Won the tlaBd ishnen;s
of ciliId'S play advertisements. You had
better look cut, have waited u ith yoa z-ith
Patience that Is crying fer rest, and who
would be as.oEisheil; even the creature IS W07,l
oliT, and how the tug Of war has conae, anal
money must have Don't sll cry out at oF-es
that you arr for me- IShall bot believe wOal
of II, Tor what goose does not knsw, # you
are my friends YOU would come forward aHsI
pay ne. New have only this 70 SAY, If soii
do not heed this call. you Viii have TO setsl,
" nh an ofFicer CERTAIN. 81
! l viii keeP constantly on hand good sup
ply of i'addlery that VII sell cheap fo-
Cash AID Cash only.
June 5, 1853. l. D. AKIS.