davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-16
Count SaIt[.

~ ~" IN' N' ~F'Np'N'N I"SN"' "a e"Vt
teihc Shutter.
Count GAIL.
Ser gStntcr ibritt Koran. Der @Giuc rfiif 1e.
gen rie Saditein.gGdnpe ppsr ituf;te pumpf purA
bic StraBeu uup DER Simmel Bate Die tribc arnuc
Sarte, melde cincn S6use1urm ppyausiuSt. Spit
ON Nohmitta9e, ~un9efGbr pjcr gGphen nab per
@inIpsrrun9 Scltiu's unp Niliuns, tnmen 3wsi
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acrtngerCs Snrieiruum ais per- 6scoe 9runpz
ley, unp Die 1nrcre cine 8rau ppn rpbultrr Saus
CIT, - lsech ldhrn CtpdS an Sdbrcn uprQCIhrits
ten nit cinsm Nuerrudc i'm Wcliht, aGn,Iidj
ben Selib Der Ssirenldait unr Guersic i'm tGt,
itrn MaoBe btItimmenr. Oicie lcetcre NerlGns
tttFstt babrn mir idpn utter Der betaun en- 6rau
Sbarp Sprgefibrt.
gSte lan9e, la9trt i9r, ie ici tort Gencirn, ais
ttr pas &inr ,usrit trtamt? fru9 @runpIcy.
Seinobr Gin Sabr, 10 murpc mir sclaqt.
limb ibr 9ilmc mar
@ramprri9 rccr irscnc 70 Gin Name, tracbte
6rau S6arp berpur Dem 0ecdbtni6 0runrlry's
az l6Ilfs fommeup.
SIR bUrtst Niemuls rtpas in Sc,uo ouf biz
eeute, melte roe Stnp natmen, ale Die Mnttcr
Aarb2
9temolS. @int9s wurpsn ms @jefIuonig &C.
Nedt, uno Der Nslt wurre ~ rrr1rrut, - daft
Rtsmano pctE, mrbin. Die Ncute bier bcrum os
sen ut meg, unr %mituntcr mad Sabrsn febren
Pc wtccfr 3urld, ober Ypn reuen lief lib fctucr
mtepsr iEbcn. Ode erltr Wial, iubr Grou Sbarp
tort, Dap tp has &iup fab, bate ce Gin Ntann
au5 eem Nrinf, ale Sromtus = N;cGct mar Der
Nl,itItclf YfnuIp atlantic il, \ -. SS.L-1.
run9 ouf9cncmmcn purpcn, inren rie oan,e
VeEeu>hatt trunFcn mar. SD Fannie M~icuanp
Don JULIEN. So tam am = pnntag Muracn in tic
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Erairau let Die Flrine Grcatur lhrtc lid tctuobc
81. 5pce, uno f. bate i'd einiscs Mtitlcicru nit
tbm, 5umal clue Der 6rluen, wclte Gin ,rcnio
nuaetrri 9erpOroen mar, mir I0Bt., rab Der feline
Surlhe cine @SeilS lei, bClTsu Muttcr in icncm-
pHulC ltarb. SD frug ben Maun was er nit
benz Ninbe gu ttun beotTdttgc, uuU er iuate,
Tenn lih Niemdnp iciucr nnntnmt, mug tb ibn
nd@ rrn Nrmsnbaule brtn9en. 9lIe i6 nun
ld9te, t6 mole pos &ino nsbmsn, bate er ,iernIih
oiel 8raAen an MIDI III rittfn, aser ib olautr. or
fhno Nllrs CUR 9rGbtcn 3ufrieOru6eit. = Irau
Stnrp ia9tt niele7 nit elmer bGhIt witttaan Nfiene
= tbren SNpf Surid merIcno, uno ibre Qrmc in
bic Settle ltrnmrnr.) limo 70 DAB or mir reu
ueincn @cleQCn, IT'D brnhte i'm ouf, be eic bSi,r
eu9rn ibn Ocrlri!eten biumeajulaufen. Or mar
cine 9rO6c 2alt i%npriTrn.
sSen1 btelee Ger jtnate III, ipeltcs i'd olou6c,
10 nil i'd ru6 iiter inO ltrr Iat cure Niibr.
'"e'he ibr NIT ib II bottr;, ~trSablen. %rrju6t in.
orNsn, 10 otel ibr tGnnt, au1inFnprn. unp ihr
yweroct niht5 robci Y]crlisrcn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-16
Scbcn III Der ScSfprS=StraGc,
peer Re;
geimatblO(e Grbr.
Gin @sbsimnlB au0 philadelphia.
Nhtes &npitel.

Damn rtidte CT feline tIcinen &rnr aus unt nanntt
mid SHUTTER.
SSas fpQt' i'd tbun? SD no6m bo6 Aiuh su !6auS.
&pnnt' i'd po6 nj@t fem Spr1FItin Iaaeu, er baSs
FcinC Shutter.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-16

@%rOoSiirofc, noSc scr 2ten
$50 gbIS; GrulbsN, 9OpOcrcN, gronuIattO, @rcunO un0 got
Gut Grof SudCr.
$50 bbS. 4 pcucm q uub . &adc. 3ufry.
200 beiS. prtme neW trrp &em Srlc0nS .Sudrr.
100 9bls. prime nsp tcp @cm SrIspno MTCtafes.
100 SSiS. @otOen uS sIod syrup"
80 tboS. Muetppabp Mclu0c6.
$50 tbI6. unb trues Satrn Dams.
900 bbre. SoeVn SipeS unp SHOULDERS.
$50 bblS. une tCuee Norb (prlmr lcaI.
$50 tc9e prime G5ctcrn Yraf Xaro.
$50 bbIS. Gut uu0 UrpB 6rrriu9S.
900 bercS MoaNantne uno Sallpp GauSlrS.
SOO berto Slad, SrOlpn unb Sanep Spnps.
$50 tierctS 3cc.
90 bb!S. Cream Ole.
300 btte. purc Gibrr Sincaor.
40 tVrte Gngltib Dairp @tcClt.
'O' S SarSi3 G'T %iTta TIM nnS S; MsttilieE SDbi'tea, @an, Gin, 9ranss,
$50 bble. pure Sir9jna 4ipurtaiu 9Bbiefcp.
lOr ttcrtcS ypnbpn Norter.
100 tosttt5 Gbampoanrr.
80 bags ,Ea4uira, @pda, @aroeat6r, Iic unb 9apa GOfee.
70 bbl5. Cher. ~
% 6btS. YjdIC5.
800 eb'S. 6aTiII9, Grtra, Saptrfnc. Sine II. ] @tbolinae TIrur,
plough Elnee. So Gcrcs, 98rapping Swine. 0
%9SroppEn9 @apcr, Nrtter uno 6Oplicap YGptr, Rap G,iuoer oe-
L!1hlsntn uno Strain @eppcr. 9imcttO Yrcac un0 g8aibtn9 SpSa
SrccnlS. &iudcna. Glotbte' QtrS, WfeUtn' VTifTfSmi, SS',e
9no &"uiabot. Sig Blue. NutmcsS, Mauar6nj gtrm,icsqi Sko,
<'autN9, SfNlhtS, geot NrlpecrS, uHo aue lpninaCp Wrtif,I SEr
IN emCr @'tOctrg UEo 6UrniibinS @taDliijcmrnt IrbGItrn rarrSsn -
gum StFf@uT auBsrlt btli9 9Csen todr tt
Wm. @oun s6bne.
>erl@trprue Noarcn crbielt iofben yer OampfltiF
HHp PNutfeppt 2S III. y. SYier, ais:
3O0 SblS. DID JtYe unp Common WGisfep.
2OO - 6renh Sranry, Sin urp Stun.
100 ~ Malaga uno Yortmein.
90 Scre8 SunA unp Yagcr Naiifns.
10 ~ lemons.
100 ~ BY Carbonate Spta.
oO - - Gables Gunpomper GCa.
80 baIte 9ores 8laf Sea.
100 @rCB GrIearapb, Gpunp Bopb unb Gbono6oi
Mat6ca.
10 Oubenp olprtirte Selen.
100 - 9emabite elmer.
200 Sores Naper uup Gol9atr5 : tar6.
100 " 9UI9ates 6anccY Soaps.
20 ~ OeY Blue.
100 - Nutmc9s.
9Otatoss, Onions, Gepfl6, 8if6, Salt, 9uoar, But
ter, GNerie, Garp, Bacon, SpiceS, @apcr, 3ubs
Msalgrs, Cigars, gOrOase, Sladins: 8iOur &c. &c.
que Ctele gSaaren ltHo frti@ unS BON better qua.
lttat UNI ~Serfauft ~ptelelten ;u ben %biaiater, Wrriien
@ M. 3. 3pler,
gS9oieiaie Grocer, 9~rOpifpn unb
EtauOr Dealer.
10. StrnBe, 3pilAen Garg unb 91oin.
OeutIhp Gjorten- q Guoro;
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-16

Oeutide 0arten. S]Gmereien
IN 9r0Ber %u5pahl unb Yn Scr 6eltcr 2ualnat en,pFsbrt
March Mallow pastoral hemostat,Gne nS = g
SSa afssnshmltem @el6mad; 9eaen Grtdluns unb 5aaiter gpn nSn
stlfm i~rahj'lQ@tn HnN Gmeritanilhen Aerirn itr smpfObIen :"
~ $. 8. 8ii6er, Plat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-16
lNarmic WGrerI

9Sdrme SGcerI
Gtncn ipcrtbcn 9utlifum bic cr0ebtuIt. 9Inirioc. San m5b.
rcrp Der lrtiSrn Satrc>Scjt meme mGrmtn uno clrSout inorrirh.
ictcr Soctr orn SClUdt pncn itctCr.
NcmleItcn btcnc ;u0lctd iur 9ahriht, baB id cine ncuc Srus
cun9 cdttr ldbwcbtttcr Ylut. gel Crtu!trn batc, bic ttIialt BET mir
~ habtn itno uO mrIhc ib lcIblt 3u irOcr Io0S- um6 Nab,;ctl
1njUlctcn mid cmpichc. Er. 6pIIc. 80
9]roaeitrof, no6c Scr 2tcn.
The weekly Mississippian., 1859-10-12

Hon. Eli Shorter, Democratic member OF
Congress from Alabama, and man oil talents
and prominence, has written letter IN rela-
ton to the Charleston Convention, from when
we have made the following choice extract:
Let the South respectfully, but earnestly,
demand of the Charleston Convention the en-
dorsement of the principle of Congressional
protection in the Territories, and believe the
anti Douglas Democrats of the North will be
found voting with us. The Douglas Democ-
racy will of course, oppose il. But have
great faith in the wisdom and patriotism ot
the Democratic party, and by no means have
desnaired of success in the next Presidential
elact;on Such party can
hardly be induced in the future, at the bid
bing of any man, to act so inconslstently WIN
its past history, as to deny to the South the
recognition of clear constitutional right; one
declared to be such by the Supreme Court OF
the United States. | can never believe 1t un-
til the deed is accomplished. We have had
traitors in our ranks before this, who sought
to mar the harmony Or destroy the organization
of the party. But the party survived the
treason, while the traitors have sunk INTO
inerited obscurity. Douglas is a great pan'
in many senses Of the word ) great in talents,
in oratory. in ambition and an treason to the
South and his old party which has showerea
its honors upon him. But he will find that
the State Rights Democratic party is far great,
er than himself He stands not shadow oil
chance for the nomination at Charleston
| would as soon expect to see that Conven-
ton nominate Seward, Hale or Giddings, as
Douglas. ,ooud Uote for one of them as soon
as ,v0,tld fo,,hiun
The weekly Mississippian., 1859-10-12
Hon. Jefferson Davis.

This distinguished Senator recently deliv-
cred speech in Mississippi, in which he very
clearly gave his views and opinions upon
many subjects particularly interesting at this
time. Many misrepresentation Of this speech
having appeared, and great injustice having
been done to Gen. Davis in quoting partso it
and mis- stating that which is omitted, we pro-
pose to publish it entire in our issue of next
Saturday, as the best means OF counteractlns
the Misrepresentation in relation thereto now
going the rounds of the Opposition papers,
Although our columns are much crowded and
pre- occupied Just now, we deem it only our
duty to publish this speech entire, emanat-
ing, as it does, from one of the prominent Dem
ocratic Statesmen of the Nation Washington
Constitution.
EDITOR MIssIssIPPIAN Above you will
find slip taken from ''the organ at Wash
ington Is it possible that it needs an apology
for publishing the speech Of Col. JEFF. Davis
Note the words deem it only our duty,
and almost fear to do great and good mai
simple justice
Although our columns are much crowde
and pre-occupied, &c. we, says the organ
will publish it Could they lie crowded" G
pre-occupied with better matter or more con
stitutioual doctrine Has it come to TIL
that the Constitution must apologize for put
fishing the truth ? l construe the articl
merely to mean, that the editor has toun
room for that speech, after the Opposition pa
pers have embittered the masses against Davi
and his really true and manly defence
Southern constitutional sentiment. 5.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 26th, 1859.
The weekly Mississippian., 1859-10-12
Speech of Gov. Matthews.

Ex-Gov. J. W. Matthews, made strong
speech at Holly Springs, upon the issues of
the day, few days before the election, if we
are permitted to judge by brief report of it
in the Herald. %c submit the following ex-
tract, showing the tenor of the whole speech
Gov. NJ. next went into history of the
Convention that framed our Constitution, a-:d
stated, if we understood him properly, that he
believed those laws making the African slave
trade piracy were unconstitutional, odious and
disg1aceful, and should be repealed. He be-
lieved that slavery, as it exists among US, was
blessing, to the slave particularly, but from
various causes he was opposed to re-opening
the African slave trade Under existing cir
cumstances, with the whole North against u.s.
and the South divided, it was inexpedient and
dangerous to agitate the question. He dwelt
at considerable length upon the repeated ag
gressions of the North against the South, and
contended if these aggrcssions continued, and
the North still refused to surrender our fIgi-
tive slaves, that the South should enact some
retalatory law, and confscate the property of
the citizens of such states as refused to give
I'D our negroes such confiscated property to
be sold for the benefit of those persons whose
negroes had been stolen by the Abolitionsts.
He next alluded to the manner in which we
had been treated in the settlement of Calif6r-
MIA and Kansas.
His powerful battle-axe was welded with
great force against the position of Senator
Douglas, showing conclusively that the "Ter-
ritorial Sovereignty" argument of Judge ID.
was as dangerous for the South as the doc
| trines of the out-and-out Black Republicans.
| He was here asked by some one in the crowd
| if he would "vote for Douglas if he was the
nominee of the Charleston Convention" He
stated emphatically that he would, for he
knew that if the Charleston Convention nom-
| mated Judge D., it would be on platform
upon which the whole South could stand, for
it would endorse the bred Scott decision of the
| Supreme Court &c.
Having seen it stated that Ex-Gov. Mat
! thews had delivered speech somewhere, soon
after the Illinois canvass, indicating prefer
ence for Douglas we have read the foregoing
with no little pleasure. 1t assures us that if
the speaker was correctly represented in the
going such change as will soon bring them
in entire harmony with the Democratic senti-
ment of the State, or we may say of the en-
tire South. But We will suggest that he
might have spared himself committal to sup
port Douglas for the Presidency even on the
condition that he is nominated upon a sound
platform Douglas himself has declared that
he will not accept nomination from the
Charleston Convention, if it repudiates his
Sauatter Sovereignty heresy, so properly ex-
posed and denounced by Ex-Gov, Matthews
The weekly Mississippian., 1859-10-12

Now, when he appears at that bar which he
must expect to do in short time at farthest,
and the question with regard to his duties to
this slave comes up, as come it will, he will
be compelled to excuse himself for their non-
discharge, by pleading the fact that she was
stolen from him by the Aboltionists Hedoes
not know what her state is or has been since
her abduction. Ifsh have turned aside from
the path of virtue into those of vice and i'm
morality, the blame lies, not at his door, but
at that Of her abductors and their aiders and
abetters. She left him but poorly qualified
at her time of life, to struggle against the new
temptations to which she was to be subjected
without suitable education, by being with
drawn from the overruling protection of his
authority. She was unaccustomed to a self
government which was abnormal to her cha
racter, new to her previous mode Of thought
and opposed to her previous habits. What
wonder, then, she was duped, like her mother
Eve into abandonment Of the fidelity due
her state and condition in life. She had to
begin, as it were, a new life of resistance to
vice in new forms, when the guards that had
been previously thrown around her, and on
which she relied and was accustomed to rely,
were withdrawn. What wonder, then, if she
forthwith came to be the victim Of the wiles
of the vicious and the depraved, and as fair
consequence to be expected, fell into vice and
squallid poverty, to which she had been a
stranger in early infancy and early woman
hood The right that should have charac-
terized the conduct of her master-the right
rules that regulated his duty and the duty o.
others was disregarded by her abductor. &c
full of all subtlety and all mischief thou child
of the Devil, thou enemy of all Righteousness
wilt thou not cease to pervert the right ways
of the Lord
Here you see his right of property with its
| several obligations, reciprocally bound al
other persons in the obligations of honesty
with regard to his rights. Had her abductor
been honest or faithful to the rights of pro
perty, he could have discharged the mora
obligations the higher laws imposed upol
him.
What have TO say on the other question
must be reserved for another issue.
w. s. GRAYSON.
The weekly Mississippian., 1859-10-12
New England at Charleston.

We have said that at least one New Eng
land s...e faIassaehusatts) viii help the South
and conservative North TO defeat 0saslAs who
;s mt forward in the interest of Squatter
Sovereignty, at Charleston. In the Massa-
cbusetts convention resolution was offered
recommending Douglas for the presidency
but it was voted down, the Boston journal
saws. by ten to one. Another resolution, ap-
nroying of the territorial policy Of Douglas,
aand in favor of protective tariff" was voted
down by four to one. A third resolution ap-
plauding Douglas as an liable and fearless ad-
yocate.n ETC., was brooked by the committee
IN resolutions. It never saw the light after
its reference.
The weekly Mississippian., 1859-10-12
The California Election.

Our Democratic readers will learn with no
little su.isfacti III that the uirctiotrs i'll Cantor
MIA have resulted in the complete triumph of
the Democratic party upon the doctrines illus
trated by the Lecompton policy Of the Ad-
ministration, and advocated by the Democrat
ic Senators in the great debate in the United
States Senate on the 23d Of February last
The Democracy have elected Latham their
candidate for Governor by an overwhelming
majority; Scott and Burch their candidates
for Congress; and secured decided majorities
in both branches of the Legislature, which
will ensure the election Of sound Democrat
to the U. s. Senate.
The result in California is more noteworthy
because it is a victory over the Black Republi-
cans and Douglas Squatter Sovereignty faction
combined The latter made common cause
with the anti-slavery party, just as their leader
confederated with Seward. Hale & Co., pend
ing the Lecompton struggle. The coalition as
advised and foreshadowed by letter of Hor-
ace Greely, was complete. The Seward and
Douglas clans united upon McKibben, one ol
the Douglas Lieutenants in the House during
the Lecompton struggle, and Baker Black Re-
publican, each having dropped one of its own
Congressional candidates.
In the Senatorial debate it will be recollect-
ed that Senator Gwin took high constitution.
al ground, and did not hesitate to repudiate
with emphasis and Indignation Douglass
Squatter Sovereignty Interpretation of the
Cincinnati platform. Joining issue with
his traitor colleague Broderick, he went be-
fore the people of California with it, canvass
| ed the whole State and has sign lily tri
umphed.
With her twenty thousand majority in IA
vor of the doctrines proclaimed by her Sena
tors in the debate Of February 1859; in oppo
sition to the Douglas heresy in all its phases
and for resistance to the Inauguration Of a sec
tional Black Republican President, Mississip
pi sends congratulations and greeting to he
sister on the distant shore of the Peacefu
Ocean,
The weekly Mississippian., 1859-10-12
The Presidency.

We are sorry the Natchez Free Trader has un-
dertaken to do for US what we have not yet at
tempted to do--to declare our preference tor the
Presidential succession. In the interest OF the
Southern Democracy, as an humble journal,
having a small share at least Of public confi-
dence, this paper has had no purpose, wish or
thought to champion the aspirations OF any
man for the nomination at Charleston. Apart
from the desire we feel for the success OF the
PRINCIPLES we are advocating in these columns
our respect for the many distinguished States
men who are sustaining them, and our abhor-
renee of the traitors who have deserted them
and affiliated with the enemies OF the South
and of the Democratic party, in the hour oil
severest trial, we have neither friendships nor
enmrties to indulge. The choice of the
Charleston Convention will be our choice, pro-
v;ded always he is man Of tested patriotism
and is nominated upon such platform as the
times demand.
The weekly Mississippian., 1859-10-12
The Mobile Register.

Douoias in all his recent stump speeches in
.ho West. characterises with the same oppro-
brio,,s epithet, and places in the same classlfi-
c.t;op the Southern opposers of the Compro-
-,;so Of 1850 and the Abolitionists. How
does the editor of the Mobile Register, who
was a violent Fire-eater in 1850, like the
com many in which his patron places him ?
Re- the way, the virtual dismissal OF the Reg
;stsr EDITOR from the Mexican Mission by the
Administration, and his espousal solitary and
,lone,, in the South, of the Douglas faction,
are singularly coincident
The weekly Mississippian., 1859-10-12
From the Lexington Democrat.
Important Railroad Enterprise.

EHroRs OF THE DEMOCRAT - GeRtlenae,t-
Rv a letter from Col +. NJ. White President of
the Mississippi and Tennessee Rail Road,
am informed that the Directory and friends of
tbe Road are desirous of making an effort to
oet the stock taken to build the Branch from
Pamela to Canton, and with view of arousing
the people they propose to hold series Of
meeting for Public Speaking along the Inc of
the contemplated Branch commencing at
charleston on the 10th of October.
II is desirable that barbecues be gotten up
at each place of speaking. | have furnished
Col. White list Of places for holding them
and have yentured to name Tuesday the 18th
October for this pace, Lexington.
| hope the citizens Of The town and vicinity
will take the necessary step to ensure large
turn out. Severa, fine speakers will be in at
tendance Respectfully, A. V. ROWE.
0r PURIFIES THE BLOOD! Their,
is no medicine extant SO reliable in the cure
Of Scrofula, letter, Chronic ulcers, Syphilitic
disorders, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Leu
corrhe@, and like diseases, as B. F. Williams
Compound Syrup Of Sarsaparilla and Iodide
of Potassium. It can be had of c. A.
| MOORE, jackson, Miss. A trial will give
you satisfaction. Aug. 8 '59-Sm.
The weekly Mississippian., 1859-10-12
Relations between the United States
and Great Britain.

'Ion." the careful and reliable Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, in let
ter published in that journal, on the 9th ult,
says:
Tho relations betwcon the United States
and Great Britain, were never more entirely
satisfactory than at present, with the excep-
ton of dispute that may arise in regard to
the islands in the Straits of Fuca. But in re-
gard to Central American matters this Gov.
ernment has no reason to entertain any doubt
that the British Government is acting in per-
fectly good faith, and that before the meeting
of Congress, every question on the subject
will be entirely settled; or, if settlement be
delayed, that the Presiden4will give assur-
ances in his message that the two govern
ments are in entire accordance as to the mode
of adjustment.
There is nothing whatever in the recent
definition of boundaries between the Belize
and Guatemala, or in the proceedings OF Sir
w. Gore Ouseley, that gives any concern
whatever to this Government Sir Gore
0useley has been recalled, probably because of
his inefiiciency, and Mr.. Wyke, very able
and practical man, succeeds him, with such
powers aud instruction as will no doubt en-
able him soon to make such arrangements
with Honduras, Nicaragua, &C., as will en-
tirely suit the wishes both of the United
States and British Governments.