davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

RECEPTION OF THE PRINCE or WALEs.-It is
not very often that we find anything entertain
ing in the journals which are published for the
information of our neighbors across the from
tier. As a rule the Canadian newspapers
are exceedingly dull. Just now, however, they
seem to have been spurred into degree of
activity which is as agreeable as it is novel and
surprising. The cause of this sudden attack of
sprightliness is the near approach of the
blessed day when his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales shall set his illustrious foot
upon American soil So the newspapers, which
reflect popular sentiment, are full of details as
to the arrangements for the reception of the
heir apparent The most important of these
articles will be found in our current impression.
1t will be recollected that the Canadians were a
good deal bothered between their desire to re-
ceive the Prince like prince, and the con-
sideration of the amount of money which the
thing, If done handsomely would cost. But the
Canadian Is more loyal than the Briton who has
never been twenty miles away from Temple
Bar-the provincials are always more Roman
than the Romans themselves-and so they have
uctciuiHcu W kO tuc dulIuol anu not 10
mind the expense, which, according to the Que
bee Chronicle, will not be less than half million
Of dollars The only Prince of Wales who was
worth anything was he who fought at Cressy;
but they have all been very expensive luxuries.
George, afterwards Regent and fourth King of
his name, was a very dear prince, and by
all accounts, the present heir apparent has
shown the family strain of blood in
more ways than one. However, the
Canadians will not throw their money away.
The Princes visit will bring thousands of tour
ISIS rom the United States. People who have
never done the Falls, the great lakes. the st.
Lawrence, Montmorency, Quebec and the Sa-
guenay, will now take the opportunity of making
the tour and at the same time seeing the "young
man only nineteen years DID," who will be one
of these days, barring accidents, King of Great
Britain and Ireland. The Canadians receive
their hereditary crown prince with all the hon
ors due to the immediate representative of
one of the estates of the realm, while our
people run after the cortege with about the
same feeling that they would experience should
Tom Sayers show himself in New York
We are not sure that the Prince would have the
best Of it compared with Tom Sayers, who would
be very liable to be the more attractive star of
the twain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25
FRANCE.

The Emperor would leave Paris on the 18th for Badea
there TO meet the Prince Regent Of Prussia and other e
man soveresns. On the Hath the Emperor WAS to o,d
grand military review 70 celebrate the snnexat,o. a
Savoy and Nice, which was 70 be formally accomplished
that day. Tc Deum 70 be sung in tho cathedr>a
Of Notre DAME and the public edidces we're 70 be ilu
minated.
Negotiations for treaty OF commerce between Franco
and Belgium were advancing. The import duty On
metal TO be reduced 70 two francs the one huudf
kiingrammes The duty on ashes was 70 be abolished
The Courier dc Paris bad received nrst warmth ~
an article upon the liberty Of coalition by working men,
is asserted that trade never more dull in Par,
and in the provinces than at present
Accounts Of the growing wheat crops were unfavors
and produced further rise in the markets for
The Acnitesw publishes an imperial decree
eating the treaty concluded with Sardinia -
the oession Of Savoy and Nice In q reposS
which precedes the promulgasion Of the treaty, os
venel explains the exceptional character Of the new -
QUESTION, and says the Imperial policy has not been
directed by ambitious thoughts the acquisition has net
been obtained by force, but only by the gratitude cd
friendship Of the sovergns increased by the spoosaae
Gus and unanimous enthusiasm Of the people,
The Bourse animated and tho Reutes on the iass
closed at 68f Soc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25
The Presidential Battle Made Up-The
Two Democratic Tickets.

The Presidential Battle Made Up-The
Two Democratic Tickets.
The democratic party has been rent asunder
1t has been split in twain by the disorganizing
spoilsmen Of the camp. as neatly and complete
y as ever "Old Abe Lincoln" with his axe,
maui and wedges, split chestnut log into two
parts, in tho days of his Presidential appren-
ticeship at railsplitting. Each of these two
divisions of the disjointed democracy has set up
its ticket for the oampaign-the Douglas wing
nominating their "Little Giant" and the anti
Douglas wing nominating Vice President Brock
inridge.
Thus, then, the order of this Presidential bat
tie is at length made mp, to witt
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For Pressdenf-Abvaham Lincoln OF Illinois
For Tiee Pvcssdcnt-Hannba Hunlin, OF Maine.
CONSTITUTIONAL UNION TICKET.
For Prciden-John Bell, of Tennessee.
For Vic Presiden-Edward Everett Of Massachusetts,.
DOUGLAS DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Fbr PTesident-Stephen A. Douglas, OF Illinois.
For Vice Presidewt-Benamn Fitzpatrick, Of Alabama.
ANTI-DOUoLAs DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Presidcnt-John c. Breckinridge, OF Kentucky.
For Vice frwsiden,-Joseph Lane, Of Oregon
Four parties and four tickets in the field, with
General Sam Houston, as an independent candi-
date, running in Texas We have had nothing
to compare with this arrangement since 1886,
when the following was the order Of the day for
the Presidency
Democratic Cdndiddte-Martin Van Buren,
General Wig Candidate-Wm. II. Harrison
Massachusetts Wing Cdndiddte-Daniel Webster.
Southern Conservative Whig Cdndiddte-Hugh l.. White.
South Carolina Cdndddte-Wile p Mangum.
But this division of the opposition forces upon
three tickets was not the result of split, but of
an arrangement to carry the election into the
House Of Representatives. The following was
tho raculf.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25
ITALY.

The Sandman Senate had approved the treaty cedir
Savoy and Nice, by vote Of o2 against TO-
The evacuation Of Italy by the French troops wa6ocu
peted. Marshal Valiant was expected in Turin on u
18th
1t was stated that fresh bands Of insurgents were
nacng the frontier Of the Roman States and
had sent additional troops there
The financial condition Of the Pnpa government Co.,
tinued very unsatisfactory and Official decree extends
the time for closing the subscriptions 70 the new osa
until the 18th Of July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25
SPAIN.

In the Cortes the Progressesta party had proposed
amendments 10 the address in reference the question:
concerning the amnesty and the law decreeing the bas
ment OF the family Of Don Carlos They rejected,
200 against Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

BEAUTIFUL WORKING OF THE SUNDAY LIQUOR
LAw.-Our readers are aware that under the au-
thorty of the special statute, the Police Commits
sioners have endeavored to prohibit the sale of
spirituous liquors on the Sabbath and have re-
ceived for their apparent SUCCESS in so doing a
great many compliments from that portion of
the community which affects to monopolize all
The rigid responsibility and severe morality
there is going. Because the Commissioners
have restrained the sale of liquors at bars and
in wine shops, 1t is believed by people who,
like the Police Commissioners, are never about
town on Sunday, that there is less drinking on
that day than on the other six in the week.
This Is grave error. II seems that the police
have no right to interfere with the keepers of
restaurants who may sell liquor alone in private
rooms or at tables, or what are called seating
counters" More liquor il sold in this way than
at the bar, for obvious reasons; and so the
action of the Commissioners tends to increase
rather than to diminish tipping on the Sabbath.
II is good common sense, and therefore COM
mon law maxim, that when any enactment can
be safely defed or easily evaded, 1t ceases to be
q law. And the Sunday Liquor law seems to be
precisely in that predicament.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03
MISSISSIPPI CoLLECE.
aeon, E1iuaa GnTsnfr. ETisaiSaf mt

Number Of Students, in the year Just closed. 30.
| The Tenth College Year viii commence, Monday
October I'D, 1850.
| MEMBERS OF TaE FACULTY.
IN. URNER, NJ. A,--President AID Professor O.
Mental and Moral Philosophy.
| E. A. STEED, u. A.,-Professor Of Languages.
d. c. Williamson. A.,-Professor If Mathernat.
les and Natural Philosopy.
| J. H. YORK, B. A,-Tutor.
| F.. &. BANKS, B.A.,-Tutor.
N. J. THIGPE9, B. A Tutor.
w. 5. CoMPERE, B. P.,-Tcacher in Preparatory
Department.
Rev. II. WILLIAMS, ....... GENERAL AGENT.
s. s. GRANBERY,.. COLLECTING AGENT.
FEN1E New Brick Chapel, ITO feetlong, by So feet
= wide, and three stories high, is already in use,
be entirely completed. This building, with its
lar e Lectures Rooms in the Basement, ia coniune
ton with the otner three College buildings, will
greatly facilitate the means of instruction.
The Baptist State Convention, at Lexington,
Miss, 1857, raised The endowment fund up to one
hundred and two thousand eight hundred dollars,
(SI02, 800.) With such endowment to sustain
it, friends can be confident that the discipline will
be decided aud beautiful and the scholarship equal
to that Of the most respectable colleges Of the
country.
E8yI The friends of the College are now engaged
N raising another hundred thousand dollars, en-
doWmeat.
When tho aficers of unendowed colleges send off
students for vieiousness laziness they take from
their pockets the amount of their tuition. The
officers Of Mississippi College not so circum-
stanced Hence there is no temptation to tolerate
lazy boys with their low scholarship or vicious
ones with their Irregularities.
The high standard Of Scholarship and vigorous
discipline of this Institution are rapidly making it
outrank all surrounding Colleges and Universities,
in number of students and general prosperity.
L erms:
Tuition and contingencies tor the whole year. $50
Board per month, tineuding fuel, washing, room
rent attendance, and everything, except lights.
-$l3 SO TO Is 90.
For further information address the President of
the College ut Clinton Miss, who will forward a
Catalogue. Next Session opens October %, 1862 |
August 10 '60-s-w3w w3ln.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03
SCHOOLS. .&c.
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI.
FACULTY OF ARTS.
EREDERIEK p BARNARD IL n

UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI.
FACULTY oF~ARTs.
FREDERICK A. p. BARNARD, LII. D.,
CHANCELLOR.
WILLIAM F. sTEARNS, LII. D., and
HON. JAsiES F. TR0TTER,
Professors Of Governmental Science and Law.
FREDERICK A. p. BARNARD, LII. D.,
Professor of Physics, Astronomy Civil Engin-
EDWARD G. B0YNToN, NJ. A.,
Professor of Chemistry, Mineralegy and Geology.
HENRY WHITEHORNE, NJ. A.,
Professor of Greek and Ancient Literature.
JORDAN Il. PHIPPS, NJ. A.,
Professor of Pure Mathematics.
WILLIAM D. MOORE, N. a.,
Professor of English Literature.
HON. LUGIgS O. Q. LAMAR,
Professor of Ethics, Metaphysics, and Constisu-
tional Law.
ALEXANDRA ]. QUINCHE, NJ. A.,
Professor Of Latin and Modern Languages.
BURTON n. HARRISON, B. A..
Assistant to the Professor of Physics.
The thirteenth Annual session of this institution
viii open on the 18th day Of September 1860 under
the direction of the able and experienced Faculty
named above.
me University offers advantages to young men
seeking thorough education, unsurpassed any where
ia the United States, and unequalied in the South.
It's apparatus and arrangement for theiiiustration
of Physical science, and Chemistry entirely I'M
riyalled. In Iniaeralogy IL possesses cabinet Of
select specimens, choice and valuable.
The President and Professors need no commenda-
tion from the Board of Trustees, most Of them
being we'll and favorably known to the public, as
experienced and able instructors.
The location of the University is in tho highest
degree healthful- epidemic sickness having ever
occurred there or in oxford.
The government of the University is mild but
Efficient. Every Efforts made to cultivate manly
tone Of feeling among the students and an eleyate.
tone of morality; it is moreover surrounded by a
population whose practical regard for religion and
morality is well known and is not surpassed any
where.
It is also easily accessible, being on the line Of
| the Mississippi Central Railroad, which is now
| fully completed.
The accommodations are ample for the comfort
| of at least three hundred students.
A spacious Gymnasium, with all the most approved
apparatus for encouraging bodily exercise and promo
ting physical development, will be ready for use in
| the fall.
TERMs-Tuition $40 per annum.
Fuel and attendance $25. To those who lodge
out of the college buildings $40.
Tuition in the Law Department $50.
| Board in the College boaring houses and in pri.
| vate families about $12 to $l4 per month.
JAMES N. HOWRY.
| Sec'y of the Board.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03
COMMISSIONER SALE.

| IN pursuance to a decree in the Chancery Court
Il of Kinds county, Mississippi, for District No.
l. dated on the 9th June, 1850; wherein d. E.
Burns, ct al. are compliments, and a H. Dinkins,
Guardian, ct al are defendants, in which tho un-
dersgned was appointed Commissioner. shall
offer at public sale, the promises IN the city Of
jackson, on Monday, the first day Of October next,
the property known as the Mansion House premises,
lying in Jackson, and being the whole Of lot num-
Der one and feet off of the west end OF lot num-
Der eight all in fractional square number two
south and at the time and place, shall offer
at public sale, forty acres of land lying in Rankin
county, Mississippi, near the city OF jackson, and
known as the southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter, Of section fourteen, township Eve, range
one east, ton which there is a dweiiingAouse,
together With all and singular the appurtenanee
belonging to the said two lots Of land.
The said property will be sold separately and
one half the purchase money payable in three,
and the other half in six months from the day of
SALE The purchaser or purchasers giving approved
notes to be surrendered up with the title deed, on
the payment thereof.
The title is believed to be good, but shall only
convey such title as is vested in me by the said
decree. V. +. ELLlOTT,
July IL, '60-wts. Commissioner
The above sale has been postponed, for want of
bidders, to Monday the 18th day Of October next.
Oct @ 2w V. F, ELLIOTT.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES or a FAMILY pHysIc

are so composed that disease within the range Of
their action can rarely Withstand or evade them
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
and nvlgorate every portion Of the human organ
ism correcting its diseased action, and restoring
Its healthy vitalities. As a consequence Of these
properties, the invalid who Is bowed down with
pain or physical debility is astonished to find his
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints
Of every body, but also many formidable and
dangerous diseases. The agent below named is
pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac,
containing certificates Of their cures and directions
for their use in the following complaints Costipe-
ness, Heartburn, Headache arising from diSordered
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion Pam in aud Morbid
Ia0ction of the Bo,cels, F2atHiency, Loss of Appe-
tate, sJatnldIce, and other kindred complaints,
arising from low state Of the body or obstruction
Of its functions. They are an excellent Alternative
for the renovation of the blood and the restora-
ton of tone and strength to the system debitated
by disease.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03
New Advertisements.
5000 REXARD.

I WILL pay the above reward for the appre- Ia
IL hension Of viilainous compound calling cY
hiuseIf Charles Lesa, aiias G. Alien, ana fef q
the delivery of my negro man, Norfleet, who e.
was enticed away from my house in Pamela county
on Sunday, the I'd of September. Losa is a German
gardener, came from Cincinnati about the first of
January worked in this county four mon tbs, and
ran of, being in debt. He does not speak English
very we'll. He pronounces Germany " Yarmany -
weight, l25 pounds, and is so years old feet
inches high; walks very fast steps short and
quick; has gray eyes, dark brown hair, thin, red
whiskers. Was last seen with my negro, on the
cars at Grenada, going south.
Norfeet is large black negro, feet high, aged
80, weighs one hundred nd ninety (igO) pounds
and is very muscular; very broad shoulders; has
no marks at all on him, except scar On the breast
Como, Pamela county, Miss.
Oct. 2, 1860 Sd W4Wz DR.. w. CRUMP,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03
Plantation for Sale.

Eofsr for sale my plantation in Issaquena county,
IL Mississippi. 1t is situated the Mississippi
River, As miles above Vicksburg, and contains
2G09 acres, 900 of which IN Ter fence, and 400
more deadened. The placeis well improved, having
quarters, good gin house, new and substantial
corn cribs and stables, and all other necessary out
houses, with u sufficient number of cisterns to
supply the pace with water. There is also al
abundance of the very best wood on the place,
convenient to the river, which always commands
a ready sale.
This plantation better known as the Gregory
Place, has the character of being one among the
best cotton plantations on the river. 1t will be
sold very low, and ON easy terms.
For particulars apply to Messrs. Payne &
Homson, New Orleans; l.. G. Moore & Co., Yicks-
burg or the subscriber on the place.
Sept. %, l860-tf WIN. 8. LANGLEY.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue of Deed of Trust made by W. A.
ID Pufdom, dated 23d of March. 1857. TO me rs
Trustee, 10 secure to Thomas L. Helm, certain
debts therein named. I will on the 18Th. day Of
September 1860, before the front door of the Sta'e
House. in the city Of Jackson, sell public auction
to the highest bidder cash. all and singular the
presses, types cases, and printing materials, and
fixtures at the date of said Deed Of Trust, known
and used as those whereby, aud with which the
newspaper then known as the "Flag tf the Union
WAS then printed together with everything then
belonging or appertaining thereto; FAR they
may come to my hands, they being now in the
Office of the Eagle of the South"
Aug. II, '60-tds D. SHELTON, Trustee.
The above sale is postponed to the 20th day of
October. D. SHELTON, Trustee.
Oct 3, '60-tds
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03
CENTRAL FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Clinton, Kinds Co. Miss.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
REV. WALTER HILLMAN,
Principal aud Professor of Mental and Moral
Philosophy and Ancient Languages.
Esil L MENGER,
Professor of Vocal and instrumental Music and
Teacher Of the German Language.
Mrs. ADELIA NJ. HILbMAN,
Assistant in Music and Teachero of English Litera-
ture, Higher Algebra, and Oil Painting.
MISS. JENNIE Fl. J0LIS,
Assistant in Music, and Teacher of Botany,
Drawing and Embroidery.
Miss. SAR 81 A. THOMPSON,
English Branches.
MISS. HANNAH W PAYS0N, .s
Latin, French, and English Branches.
MISS SALIlE e WISE,
English Branches.
MISS. SARAH A. THOMPSON, Governess.
TEyHIS Institution established to remove the
L. necessity which compelled parents to send
their daughters to distant States, in order to find
schools of grade sufficiently high to meet their
wants. For securing this end egery facility has
here beon provided. z5.-.. {
The Courses Of Study are three, Primary, Prepara-
atory and Collegiate. To each of these the range
of studies is such as will impart the most thorough
discipline and yet be sufficiently extended to meet
the wants of oil. f
In the selection of Teachers, regard is paid to
their experience as we'll as Education. None are
employed but such as have in other positions shown
themselves thoroughly efficient.
InH MUSICAL ana ornamental departments are
fully organized under experienced Teachers and
are supplied with every appliance necessary for
their successful maintenance.
new and Extensive Chemical and Philosophical
Apparatus, besides numerous Charts and Maps,
aud other Means of illustration possessed by the
Institute Each year additions are made, so that,
though its means of illustrating the different
Sciences are not now surpassed by any similar in
stitution, they are becoming continually more ex-
tended.
Connected with the Institutes fourishing Lit
erary Society, possessing Library of several hun
dred yolumns of choice standard works accessible
| to all its members.
| The Boarding House is kept constantly in good
repair is furnished with neat furniture, and provi-
ded with all necessary means to make its occupants
| comfortable.
| Application should be made early by those VINO
wish to obtain Board in the Institute, as the num-
Der received is closely limited. For those who pre-
fer boarding in private families or cannot obtain
it in the Institute, arrangements are made 80 that
they can be accommodated SO neal to the Institute
/ as to be under the wa teh-care of its Teachers.
| The next session will commence Monday, October
| 2ad. For terms and other information address:
the Principal. K0BEEF kELLs,
/ President of Board of Trustees.
| J.B. HAMBERLIN, Secretary. Aug '60--tf.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03
7 H E G. REAT ENGLISH NEEDY
SIR JAMES, CTApEr,S

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To Married Ladies
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Each bottle, price 0ne Dollar, bears the Govern
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