davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28

nor SALE-A well-established country NEWB
n PAPER, 40 ne good business. Apply TO Mr. THOMAs
n. ROCKER, foI emsn Of The Tribune Printing Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28

nEPOT of the ALEXANDRA ORGAN
~ REMOVED 10 No. 30 BROADWAY.
ALEXANDRA ORGANS patented In the United STATES, May
o. 1880 for Drawing Rooms Churches, Chspes and Schools
SOLE MEDAL OF HONOR at the - -
UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION OF 1883
Thi. which the brilliant performances Of
vlLANovA, THALBERG, MILE WELLS
have re, a. popular In America In Europe, has bees
sdop.ed by III. greatest and Of both continents
GOTf5CHALK, LIST. ROSslNi ,.,
PRIcps AT TIM DEpor-s4s ESQ., siGo SiSs, ssS', ses.
500 s320, &sI3, 500. .
descriptive circular sent 10 any address application 10
BERNARD 4 FAbhE0UETTES, yR.
No. 2e3 Broadway
Impoers Of Buson Acordeons Vons Violin Strings 20
Just Pubishedi
A complete INSTRUCTOR for tho ALEXANDRIA ORGAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28
professional Notices.

Office for Procuring
4 MEXICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS
j. p. PIESSON, NO. 5 wALL-ST. N. n
pamphlet of information sent free by mail
nR j. G.. HEWETT, No. 1913 Greene-st., New
~ York-Practce confines to Docations, Hip Diseases,
Whe Swengs Rheumatism, Sprsrs Contractions Paays,
Nervous Affections 1endeness Inflammation Curvaures of
the Spine and Diseases Of the Limbs generally.
hETERMINED TO lose no more by non paying
~ customers. furnishing FOR CASH ONLY. beauti
full ARTIFICIAL TEETH at bslfmy former prices, viz Whole
~ to 800 partial sets in proportion. References and
tmonals abundant Dr. LUTHER, Dentist No ~ Great
Jonesst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28

A T EVERDELLs, his celebrated WEDDING
"A CARDS spendidly engraved onl, be hsd Brosdws3
tIner Of Orders BY a solicited aai .UscDens sem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28

COUNTRY SEAT.-FOr SALE, one OF the
~ Oldest and finest in ewJerey susted toe
east bank the Pasaic River about three Of
hour from New York. containing about two hundred acres
Of highly cultivated ground together with mansion house and
numerous stables coach houses barns cattle sheds
and yards psgeres hcnneres &c The dwc ing !. located
shrubs and plants The lsn meadow, woodland
and and occupied by tho pesSnt family
Tor and offered for sale Close the estso 10
any parties wishing delightful aud elegant eou1fy residence
WITH Murray Nm distance Trinity Church and w all s~o<,
the above orthy OF full examination The estate has Large
watt, font on tho Psssc with boathoue hshhou-e &c. aud
can Le sold 49, 70 parcels entirety on easy
'~i' HOMER MORGAN.
C7sD NO.a metropolitan Bank Building Piress-
COUNTRY SEAT for SALE Of ORANGE,
J6to 2s acres mountain side and to depot
buildings and improvements rich so abundance OF
frIt and pure sof spring water. Applyte . -
LUDLOW PATTON Co., No. ID Willlamst
nUTCHEsS COUNTY FARM for SALE
The Yarn Of the lat. Col George Vanderbilt, o scre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28

The subscribers ba,e fon cd Copsrnsrship ne
business of SUGAR kEFINiN6 under the name .yl. s.A
hrm Of HAvEMEYER, TOWNSEND Co-Nrw-Ycrk j.
"a, 1850. I. C HAvEMEYER
DWIGHT TOWNSEND
GEO W. HANEMEYER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28
Board on1 Rooms.
Gonses To fet.

CTEAM POWER-TO LEASE, the FACTORY
~ Nos snd 10 Bergens Brooklyn with Is hors-powsr
LNGNE, Skating and Betting all In complete running order
son given LIST Feb For further particulars inquire Oh the
premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28
Gopartnership Notices.

Mr. VIM. MOLLER, the business will be iiqni lated by g
HAyEMEYER ard DWIGHT TOWNSEND the rea,.nasr
pertnsrsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28

L'OR SALE.--6O full LOTS in the City Of Eliza.
beth, Ne~Jerey win be sod Law for oasa or erchansed
Sr apply to b. CLINTON, No. 40 Codarst New-fork sec
und floor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28

TOR SALE-A good BUSINESS on 6th-ay.;
IN steek consist. OF FANCY and MILLINERY GOODS all
in perfect order Rent cheap For particulars inquire at No.
SIS 3th-av.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28

GSln to Sl,000-Any industrious man win
cow this amount 6no chance into a rvs,-
M business del the most favorable aao
by APPLYING to DAVIS Co. No. 5s9 sroadws betwee.
m and D. IA THIS DAY and MONDAY.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-17
AUTUMN.

When Nature wears her russet gown,
And swallows to the South have flown,
When grapes turn purple on the wall,
And from the boughs the ripe pears fall
When lambs and sheep grow thick with wool
Then Autumns lap with fruit is full
When corn is gathered in the barn,
And reeds are rafting in the tarn--
When partridges in coveys fy,
And dogs and men are company
When squirrels fill their nutty store,
Then Autumn's morn with frost is hoar.
When sleep-micc hide their sleek fat forms,
And deep in the earth bore ringed worms
When leaves come rustling down from trees,
And flies the cattle cease to tease,
Then oak his sturdy arm doth bare
To battle with the autumn air.
When silent robins beg for crumbs,
And old mcr tumble with their thumbs
When fires shew again in halls,
And bats hook on to dark warm walls
Then cold winds whistle DER the moor,
And Autumn shuts the Summer door,
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-17
The Prince or Wales as no Appear
cd 10 Artensus Ward.


Artemus Ward, the western Snowman, the
man of many experiences and unlimited hu-
NOR, has seen the Prince. The interview
between these distinguished persons is thus
related by Ward himself, in a Detroit paper:
lie handed me segar g. we sot down on
the Pizarro & comments smokin rite cheer
full. "Wal," SEE /, "Albert Edard, how's the
old foulks!'
"IIer Majesty and the Prince are we'll"
he sed. t
"Duz the old man take his Lager regar y
inquired.
The Prince larfed & intcrma;id that the
old man didn't let many kegs of that bev-
ridge Spite in the scar in the coarse of a
yere. We sot i tawkcd there sum time
abowt matters & things, & bineby axed
him how la lied Icing Prince as far as
heed got.
40 speak plain, Mr. Ward" he said, 81
don't. much like it. I'm sick of all this
bowin O.. scrapin & crawln & huraain over a
boy like me. wood rather go threw the
country quietly & enjoy myself in my own
way, with the other boys, d not be made a
Show of to be garped at by everybody. But
You know, Mister Ward, | can't help bein a
Prince g. must do all kin 10 fit myself for
the persishun must sumtime ockepy."
"That's troo" SEE |, sickness and tie
doctors will carry the Qeen OFF one of these
dase sure's yer born"
The time hevin aroye fur me 10 take my
dcpartor, | rose up and sed, "Albert Elard
must go, but prevs to doin so, / will OBJ
sarve that you SCOT me. Yurc good feller
Albert Edard, & tho line agin Princes as
general thing, | must say like the cut of
yure Glib. When you get to be King try TO
be as good man as your muther has bin.
BE just & be Jcnerus, espeshully to shoemen
who hev alters bin aboozed sins the dasc of
Noah, who was the first man to go into the
MenaSery bizness, d. Of the daily papers of
his time air TO be believed Noah's colleck-
shun of living wild bcests beet ennything
ever seen sins, tho make bold to dowt ef
his snaiks was ahead Of mine. Albert
Edard, adoo" | tux his hand, which he
shook warmly, e. giyin him perpetooal free
pars to my show, d also parses to take home
for the Queen & Old Albert put on my hat
and wakt away.
"Mrs. Ward" solilerquized, as | walkt
along, "Mrs. Ward, ef you Good see your
husband now, just as he proudly emegrjis
from the presents of the fatur King Of Ing
land, you'd be sorry you kalled him Beest
Jest becawz he cum home tired mite and
wantid to 90 to bed without takin OFF his
boots. You'd be sorry for tryin to deprive
you're husband of the priceless Boon of liber-
ty, Betsy Janer'
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-17
The Quid Pro Cuo.

Ak exchange, speaking Of the appoint
ment Of l.. z. Boiling, late Douglas candidate
for Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals in Ken
lucky, as the deputy of Gen. Leslie COMBS.
who has just been elected to that Office. calls
it generous" one. Gen. Coolnbs has sim
ply performed his part ofthe bargain between
the Douglasites and the Kaow-Nothings Of
Ksniaeky, by when Boiling was kept in the
teld to defeat the democratic candidate. re-
ceiFi1s as compensation this appointment
Of deputy. Is the fulfilment of bargain 50
rare a thing viii the Know-Nothinrs that II
needs to be spoken Of as an act of eenerosi-
ty on their pan -Consiifufion.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-17
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Oxford Illtelligencer.


IT is proposed to establish, at Oxford, Mississippi
weekly journal, under the foregoing lille and to is
sue the first number on or about to st day Of june
1850.
The ISrELLIGEScER viii not he the organ of any
man, Of any clique or combination Of individuals
but Il will cndsavor faithfully 70 represent tie views
and sentiments of the community Of Oxford and La
fayette county, and to uphold and foster all he great
nterests--educa;ional agricultural materia, social
and moral-with which the highest welfare Of our peo
Pile is identified.
The Fundamental doctrines IT the State Rights
school of Democracy will constitute the guides hy
which the political course OF the PAPER will be Gun
trocd; and while the ISTELLIGENCER viii sustain
Southern institutions and the cause Of the South with
energy and ZEAL It win do calmly and only by rca-
son and argument-remembering that there is a zeal
which sis not according to knowledge" and whose
only weapons empty defamation and appeals to
popular ignorance, passion, and prejudice. II will
earnest ysupport the principles andorgazaon OF the
Democratic party; but at the same time it will be
courteous to those of fellow-czens who are po-
litically opposed to it nor win it descend In any
case to personal abuse and vilification
The Editor first the light in Tennessee, but
was brought to Mississippi while he was vet an un-
conscious infant. Here he nurtured and eduea-
ted He is q graduate of the University of Mis-is-
sippi He is bound to Mississippi by every tie Of as
ISOLATION and affection and 1t will be bis contan duty
to show that he is unnndful Of those obligations
which he owes TO her. ff,.
Nothing will appear in The columns of the IyTELLr-
GENcER which the Editor does not believe to be true;
for it is his purpose to establish for the paper reFu-
tation, both at home and abroad, which shall its
every statement of fact to be implicitly relied oILr
The Editor will studiously avoid all controversies
as far the same may be avoided with propriety by
whose duty it will be to call things by their right
names, when he speaks Of them at all =
Terms, 81 per annum in advance, or 81 so at the
end of the year.
HOWARD FALCONER, 'f
Editor and Proprietor.
0xFoRD, Miss, May 9Th, 1850. ff
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-17

RouGH FIsnIxG.-NO little fun occurred
on board vessel just arrived at New York
from South America. Among other valua-
bles she brough: tive gymnOti, or electric
eels. Some sturdy Irishmen being on board
an officer Of the brig observed in their hear
ing that he would give twenty-five cents 70
bring him ore Of what is it's" No sooner
said than done. Patrick rolled up his sleeves
and made grab at the fellow, but in sec
ond was struck iasensible by some unseen
power; his eyes rolled up and down, and he
fell senseless on the deck. In this condition
he remained for some minutes, when his re-
covery was announced A fellow couniryman,
anxious to "diskiyer the trick and bate the
thafe " who had hocussed his friend, cautious
" examined the vessel the fish were in, and
then as cautiously attempted to seize the fah.
but with a like result. The twain were ter
Tibly Bonplusged at being defeated, aa4=seit
the brig, vowing Satan Was in it.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-17

The complaints of American women Of
their servants, are noted by the different wri-
tiers. Madame Pulszky justly remarks that
the ignorance of American mistrcsses res
pecting domestic arts, render them liable to
imposition from household servants, who are
willing to obey those who are consistent and
Just in their orders; which is impossible,
when the mistress herself is ignorant of the
nature of the service she requires. Herein is
the germ eff great truth, which cannot be too
much insisted on; servants presume when
they see that the mistress Is herself ignorant
of domestic duties; her own helplessness
gives them power over her. "She cannot DO
without me-" is the thought Of many pre-
suming servant or again, another NAV justly
think in respect to her mistress, "She never
knows when have done wrong "-Nationai
Quarterly.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-17
AGENOY FOR SCHOOLS, COL
LEGES AND LIBRARIES.
D. Van Nostrand,
PUBLlsHER or WORKS or MATYkElEAY
IoAL PHYSICAL AND MILITARY
SCIENCE,
uAD n~A.Ax..v EAxu VcrIr

I99 Broadway, New York,
nFFERS his services rs agent for the supply Of
" books of every description, American and for,
eign in large small quantities, for college, school,
society or private libraries His arrangements for
the prompt Importation of books and periodicals from
England and the continent Of Europe, complete
all orders will be out immediately their receipt
and executed by return Of steamer. Single works
forwarded, If desired, by mail express. Foreign
works, and also scientific apparatus, &c, imported
for educational institutions, free of duty :
d. V. Mis- prepared also to execute orders for the
printing of catalogues addresses programmes Of ex-
hibition, cards of invitation examination payers in
ancient and foreign languages and all similar Jobs ON
behalf of colleges and he will furthermore attend
the engraving of diploma plates, the preparation OF
decorations aud medals for prizes the getting up Of
banners and other insignia for literary societies; and
in general whatever in the operations Of educational
institutions, requires resort to the art skill OF
large cities.
Having had much experience in agencies of this
nature having for many years transacted business for
southern colleges having been citizen OF the South
himself, and having an extensive acquaintance in the
southern States he feels confident Of being able 20
give satisfaction to all who may desire bis services
Reference may be had to the Faculty OF the Uni
versity of Mississippi TO the Hon Jacob Tllomp-
son, Secretary of the Interior.
The following the titles Of few Of his own
DAuBUIssOS's TREATISE oS HYDRAuLIcs, for the
use of Engineers. Translated from the French, and
adapted to the English Units of Measure. BY Joseph
Bennett, Civil Eng | vol syo. cloth So 25
LII. Col Burns NAVAL ASD MILITARY TEcIiKrcAL
DIcrIoxARY OF rnE FRENcn LANGUAGE. In two parts,
French English and EnglishFreneh, with Explanations
of the various terms. l vol. crown Syo., S2.5O.
THE SIEGE OF BoNARsuSD, 1854, Translated from
the French by an Army Officer. Illustrated by Maps
and Plans. / vol I2mo., cloth, use.
The CoSrRAcroR's MAxrAL AND BurLpER's PRIcE-
Book BY A. b. Clough, Architect vol lsmo., 5hc.
TnE = w OF FREKDoM AND BoNDAGE tx THE UNI-
TED SrAfEs. BY John Goldman Hurd In volumes
Vol ~ Cloth. $50; law sheen. 81
WooDBuRY on the ARcII-Trcatise on the various
Elements of Stability in the wellproportioned Arch
With numerous Tables of the Ultimate and Actual
Thrust By Capt d. p. Woodbury.. u. s. Corps of
Engineers. l vol svo, engisvings. coti, s2.5G
LETTERS OK COLLEGE GovrRNaEsr AND CofIRaTArE
EDucArrox BY Rev +. A. P. Barnard IL d.. P,es-
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-17
Administrators Notice.

T ETTERS of administration upon the estate OF
l. Alexander NJ Crawford, deceased, late of La-
layette County, Mississippi having been granted to
me by the Probate Court Of said county, at the Sep
tcmber Term thereof 1860, all persons indebted TO
said estate are hereby required to make payment to
me, and those having claims against said estate are
notified TO present the to nae, duly authenticated,
within the time prescribed by law, their claims
will be barred. JOHN NJ. CRAWFORD,
to66wIT 1Laiy
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-17
Admins traitors Notice.

7 ETTERs of administration upon the estate of
Il Lydia Garrett, deceased, late OF Lafayette
~, Mississippi, having been granted to me by the
Probate Court Of said county, at the September Term
thereof 500, all persons indebted to said estate are
hereby required to make payment to me, and those
having claims against said estate notified to pre-
sent the same TO me, duly authenticated within the
time prescribed by law, or their claims will be barred
J. G. w. BARRETT,
Sept26-6wl7 AdiHr.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-17
Citation Notice.

To the unknown heirs of r. S. Browning
Nancy Coffey's heirs, unknown heirs OF
Elizabeth Griffin and her husband, E. d.
Griffin; John Browning, Matilda Dieker
son, A. G. Browning, J. G. Browning
Elizabeth Avis and her husband, G. NJ
Avis; Robert Browning, John A. Brown
ing, A. p. Browning, Caroline Tatom anc
her husband, ]. ID. Tatom; Catharin,
Nicholas and her husband, Isaiah Nicho
las; and the unknown heirs Of Benjamin
Browning, deceased:
VoU are cited to be and appear before the Pro-
IL bate Court Of the County u Lafayette and State
Of Mississippi, on the FOURTH MONDAY of OctO-
Der next, then and there to show cause if any YOU
can why the petition Of joshua Browning Admins
traitor Of Caleb Browning, ST. deceased should not
Z. D. MOORE, Clerk.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-17

Few people have an idea ofthe extent of the
silk manufacture IN this country. There are
now about thirty-si1 mills, employing from
5000 to 10000 hands, three-fOurths children,
at triling wages. The entire value IS est
mated at three millions Of dollars. The an
nal prO5Iuction Of silk goods in the United
States amounts to about q, 100000.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-17
Administrator's Notice.

II ETTERS of administration upon the estate Of
IL Robert Shcegog, deceased late of Lafayette
county, Mississippi, having been granted to me by
the Probate Court of said county, at the September
Term thereof, 1860 all persons indebted TO said es-
tate hereby required to make payment TO me, and
those having claims against said estate notified to
present the same to me, duly authenticated, within
the time prescribed by law, or their claims will be
barred. j. G. SIIEEGOG,
Sept26-6tl7 Adbnr.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-17

Il ETTERS of administration upon the estate Of
II William J. Sanders, deceased, late of Lafayette
County, Mississippi. having been granted to me by
the Probate Court of said county at the September
Term thereof 1860 all persons indebted to said es
tate hereby required to make payment to me, and
those having claims against said estate notified to
present the same to me, duly authenticated, within
the time prescribed by law, their claims will be
barred. ALLEN SANDERS, admir-.
Sept26--6tIS
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-17
Eagle Cotton Gins.

No. 8 Front Row, Memphis, Tennessee.
w. s. PICKETT has charge Of the Correspondence
and Financial Department
Carr WoRnELEY attends to the Cotton Sales-has
had fifteen years experience in this department.
EDwARD SnEEGoG the Merchandise Department
tEy- We keep large and complete stock Of Groce-
ries and Plantation Supplies which we sell low for
Cash, or the usual time 10 our Planter friends.
Our charge for selling Cotton is rs cents per bale.
All produce sent TO us is insured unless otherwise
instructed. We promise fathfulness and prompt
ness to all business, We refer you to our friends
Hon. J. NJ. llowry, w. S. Nelson, Esq, Thos N.
Wendell, Esq, ID. W. Jones, Esq, Jas. H. Sbeegog
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-17
To O. r. Hill.

VOU arc cited to appear before the Probate Court
Il of the County of Lafayette, ON the 22d day of
October, 1860, TO show why the petition of
Samuel y. Hamblet, Guardian of J. G. Hill, ct al,
praying for sale of the real estate OF said minors
should not be granted
BY order Of Court.
T. d. MOORE, Clerk.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-17
no. s59.J
k A N S A o..lr
Synopsis of the Presidents Procla-
nation, No. $50, Dated April 20,
1860. - asdf

Synopsis OF the residents Procla-
nation, No. $50, Dated April 20,
1860. s4ie
orders public sales in the Territory of Kansas as
Il follows: tI
At the land Office at JrNcTIoN CRY, on the 9Th dav
Of August next, of forty townships and oftsEn
ships heretofore unoffered, in the counties of Mar
shall and Washington
At the land Office at JUNCTION err on tie sntlfiav
Of August next Of thirtyhree townships herotofere
unOfered, In the counties Of CLAY and Dickson
At the land Office at JUScTIoS Cry on the 10th dav
Of September next Of thirtyfour townsii;ss and fc-
ona townships heretofore unofIered in the counf;es
of Wise and Butler.
At the land Office at For Scor7, on the l3th aav
of August next, Of twenty-five townships and rarts
OF townships, heretofore unofered in the countesof
Anderson, Coffee, Madison, and Butler M
The lands will be offered with the usual except;ors
Of school sections, &c. &c
The sales viii be kept open until the lands ARE ali
offered, which is to be accomplishe witn two weeds
and no longer, and ne private entry OF apv of The
lands will be admitted until after the cxrjratiop Of
the two weeks. -.
Prescription claimants are required 70 establish
their claims to the satisfaction Of the rroner Re.-
and Receiver, and make payment for the sarpe on or
before the day appointed for the commencement Of
the public sales otherwise their claims will he for
feited- ~
JOS s WILSON, Commissioner Of
the General Land Office.
GENERAL LAND 0FFIcE, June IA, lseo-s-6w.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-17

DoHns thinks that instead Of giving credit
to whom credit Is due, the cash had better
be paid. DObbs should not be iInper1ineut.