davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

AN ExTRAoRDISARY LUscyNATURE.-The Ledger
states that very extraordinary and interesting case
to the medical faculty has occurred at Little York. in
Pennsylvania. If.true, it WI create wonderful
excitement. The head of frtus, furnished with
hair and teeth has protroded itself through the side
of little girl, only eightyears old 1t is supposed
that the fHtus must have been absorbed into the sys
tenn OF the child in the womb, and to have grown
until Nature has taken these means of relieving her
of the burthen. This explanation, though attended
with many difficulties, which viii Be readily under
stood by those acquainted with such subjects, seems
to be the only rational that be given in the
case The case is Of the most extraordinary charac-
tern. Y. Nescs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

We are compelled 70 omit The Greek characters
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27


terpreted In the usual mode. II has no reference 10
murder at ALL understand that crime but touches
far more dreadful subject. Let me ask Won 10 read
those verses again. and then follow on in this expo
siton.
You find the subject matter of the chapter to be the
multiplication of the of Noah and the food they
should eat
To Adam and his race, the herb bearing seed, and
the fruit Of the tree yielding seed, alone had been
given for food.
And the account of the posterity of Adam, of Noah
te, is that all flesh had corrupted the way of God
upon the earth, and that the whole earth was filled
with violence.
Among these volences is likely to have been canni-
balism- 1t is clear that the anediluvans had fallen
from the pure and bloodess diet Of the Adamc period
to animal food; perhaps thence to nominal food
And now the food has done its work, and Noah
race is to start a new peopling of the earth.
How shall they be nourishedl This is to them a
first point, next to life.
The cL-pter begins with its blessings and prophecy
OF increase; and then food of the flesh of all
beasts BIRDS fish, reptiles the green herb, or
vegetables of the garden The race was to start
not their first ancestor ADAM on the gutless feast
OF paradise. but flesh aso obtained by the desruc-
ton of life
And thereupon follows in natural order the prob;
bition to touch human flesh Not now alone the veg
etabe OF the garden, but the flesh Of the slaughtered
animal you may eat-but there stand-bewarc-let
the blood Of the animal suffice.
Whose shall shed the blood Of man, for meat. be II
man or beast. shall have his own blood she'd
For an the image Of God made he man. Then this
has meaning, which, on the usual mode of con-
struction, is wholly contradictory; for Gods image
is as much violated in killing the murderer by the
sentence Of the law, in the original death of the
murdered The animal, he bears not Jehovah image,
and him We may shay for food-but man is Jebovah's
image. Touch him not.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-19
HI. w. d J.. j. FRY AZ CO..

III. w. d j. J.. r az Co.,
wHoLEsALK DKLLERs,
bffER for sale, on accommodating terms
~ 500 bag, Rio Coffee
500 bags Lsg. do
$50 do Old white n dJava do
I S lids 40 , Orleans sugar PAn prime
IL do 81 CroiI do DO
IS casks clarified 90
IS bores NO l Loaf do
30 bbls crushed do
20 do paiverssd do
50 hhds Moa=-s
zoo kegs Nails best quality
1900 sides Sole Leather
S tons bis cred Steel
I cases cast ami sheer Steel
700 boIss Sperm ami TanoW Candies
1000 rms wrap Paper, part luge
900 " cap and huer 90
) eeroons prime Indigo
so packages G. P, InpIA and Black Teas
IS bbs lamp ana annen OH
geo kegs rife and blasting Powder
Ear Lead. Shot and Bar Iron
Nader, Alum and Salt Peire
CoPFsras, Sulphur asd Sans
Soaps, Mustard, Chocolate, BAekinF, ks
sIlO and l0Ii2GAa
Col RoP' Cords AAi Lanes
Ashton sack salt
So dcEen Buckets
Ground Alum sack Salt
50 nest wOodv are
Pepper, Sp &c and Gnser
Cunningham and Anderson Cotton Yarn, assorted Nos Al,
factory puees-
Receiving and forwarding goods viii be attended To- An
HiLaso OF Prodnee received o. consignment az 90
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-19
Opening mis- Morninc

opening this Morning,
y ICH Cashmere ROBE.
IL y Rich PARIS Cashmers
Plaid sabrasus
Do. Tartans
Mourning HouseEns and Cashm..-,
Revere and Embroidered Msuslp C.n,,.
Regency Lace capes
lnfanb' Froek Bodi.s
Black SILK Laees for tnmmn-
Thread Edginss
C@mb. and Swiss Muslin do.
kiIbys Needles in bone A.
New goods constantly roertvln- ,,1
fhosem want are invited 10 car. ~
~, LArHRoP. CHRIsTtaN q CO.
u q 49,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-19
Farmers OF virginia

FarEners OF virginia..
NV have determined TO offer every possible in
v dueement TO the farmers OF Virginia, upon tide water. To
bring their produce to this market we therefor tender cur services
for The sale Of produce Of al knts upon the sane terms with the
Baltimore merchant Our charges will b. for wheat lie. rer bushsL.
corn aud oats &c per busheL when soh for cash IL sod upon
credit and required TO guarantee sales, The usual Kuaantee com
MISSION will be charged
The senior partner has had seventeen years experience in bu,i-
ness and nane. himself he can effect E=les UPON a. good tem.a As
any house in this city be gives bis personal attention 10 Iii branch
OF business. We are determined that no effort shall be wanting "a
render entire satisfaction 10 those who may paironise Vs.
To our Customers we ak no charge for selling. To those with whom
we have no aequainiAnce, We refer them to Nessrs HaIAH, Broth, m
4 Co, Warwick x BArkdAs, Capt Benz. Sheppard and John NJ.
SHgoy' Eq. GRETTER 4 GRETTER,
? doors below the City Hotel
al I9-u formerly Ben Tavernl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-19
TO THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS.

A1NsREX By CnnaI Packets 10 and from
- LyEcbLurg. ADD from thence in Stsgs-
BY The NatHral Bridge, OF the Sweet sprnE. To the White Sulphur
ON and amer the 9Th OF July, out Packet Boats viii Ieas. Rich
nett day at6 p. n.
RrIuEsIss-L~ave Lynehbrg daily II s P. NJ, saiarday VI. CT
eep'ed. and anive In Richmond in - houn..
Two lines Of Stages owned by Terry and Martin, run rom Lynch
burg 10 the White sulphur. distance 100 niles One BY the Nafu-
al shdse and ptsrehs springs ard the other by fpeasdls and
the Sweet SPRING.
Passengers for stauuton by our Boats leave Monday Wednesday
and Friday.
Passengers for FamviIe, Prince Edward aud Charlotte Court
Houses, leave al A. N. on same days ana connect with the STAGE
4 oArssVhhe- hi'sr the eih' the eOe" viii pass CauersvdHe both
up ana down at p. NJ.
Passenger leaving farmviIle nj 10 A. NJ. will arrive in Richmond
n~u a ". atf Those gong up the Canal wiz connect with the
up Boats ~ ~ BOYn, EDMOND A DAVENPORT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-19
Cheap Letter and Car

w. RANDOLPH ~ CO. have sale
- . Ruled and unmIed fookesp Paper, from u 50 to the finest
qushiy made.
Ruled and plain Letter Paper, from to Sc
Wrapping Paper OF all sizes, from 37e 10 the highest price en-
Velope.
The greatest variety Of Bbses. from 17e to $40 each.
Bonnet Boards, Ink. Ink Powder, Quins, steel Pens, WATERS,
War. slaies, Slate Pencils, Lead PeheHs, AMI every other article in
stationery line, AT low prices.
County Merchants are requested to san and examine our goods
md mira - Il
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-19
RICHMOND, Sept. 4tn. 1916
OF Ho0TS, SHOES, TRUNKS
CARPET RAGS

CAItPET RAGS, &C.
FENHE subscrd Der is row in rpeeint - n x-.
49, arrivals, Of hs PAD sapply OF Beot, 81. Tmnh.
C4rpei Gag, &e-omvrsing a arr- AMI y-n.,.I !.
A y Asor,meni o. Beo's ana Shoes, Il every er,c,iotbo,
. . rnh'delphl and Easem manufacture. Az $500.
1Sorunsni of Al ths different kinds OF material, =, ~
-. o' haoA"s, Cenuenen's, Boys ard MISC, noos, an
MOi when VIII be made IN the best manner ma \, ,A-
~ I&shioAaose styles which, with his own marufast,,, ,,,S..
M @s'ottneht At all TINES II net superior. ee-tainlv y, -s.--
1hy IN ue etJ-to which he woah can The ,It.nuon ~ M !.
both al who eSale and retail. nTy IN ~
Manufactured and Dealef
In Boot. Shoea Tvnk. So,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-19
REMOVAL.

HAVE removed my Office over the store OF
Ane-rs has-se q whiie. al which place can always b. foans.
and wInatiend punctnsny 10 any busines. entrusted To me 4 aftrpd
70 the hiring out and ssnns ef servants at private saes -nlnx and
renting out 81 houses. and the collecting bushes generally.
~ h-m ROBERT HILL.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-19
nAVENPORT, ALLEN q co. have z

- - Yarns. assorted Nos
Cut Nails, -PbRniI- and NanaEin- brands
Tanbers and winter bleaehed OI
Cotton Yarn. Wrapping paper
Por, Claret, and :. ". Wine
Bacon side-white Lead
Kentucky, Rife aud blasting Powder
CaIeinsd and ground Plaster
Recuhsd and Old wh.skey
Sole Leather. Alum. "Opens
Nader. Candles. Rio Coffee. ke,k e-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-19

NOTICE.-Haying by attachment, served
In upoa sispi en- Duval sud Pcndsn Gnmn, prohibited them
fon paying the following negotiable Notes, drawn by DuvAl. bro
theirs 90 and endorsed by Stephen DuyaL. and payable 20 BrfJt
min C~huTchhiL for his interest IN the late concern Of Dayal, Church
hill a Co this 10 To caution the public from receiving or IN any
manner trading for said notes LIST note, da 81 9th June. 1876,
drawn by Duvai, Brothers 4 Co, anj endorsed by Stephen DuvaL.
at 4 mos, for s2OO5 90. two othor notes Of sane date, q avn BY the
sane paites, and endorsed by stephen Duyal and for about $4,000
each, one payable at 3 mos. and the oher ~ months from 9th June.
1886. WIN. ANDERSON, IT,,
Aug 20, 15fG-n Richmond. Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-19
q OLDNEF
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS,

III MEhOnAN1S,
z ask the attention OF merchants making their purchases in
w this market to our stock Of Fancy Goods, now IN store, he
hevng thai they will hd as large and varied assortment OF RICH
FANCY GOODS, rs in any one estiblshmcni in this city and our
4 sposiion and determination IL 10 sell as cheap as similar goods
can be bought in this market. We have recently opened all the
late styles OF
Dress Silks. some very rich; Laees, shaws
Cashmerss. de'Lains, Robes Of eyery fabric and quality
Black Alpaca Robes
Cord and blk AlpaeeaS great variety
Gro deNOieans flnics California Cheeks
Embrodenes for wedding and evening dresses
Very rich embd white Silks for wedding dresses
Gloves, Mius, Velvet GUS
French worked Capes and Collars
Linen Cambria Hdkfs
Ladies and ChidEen's Hoods
Ladies and I tfants' Dress Caps
Trimmings OF every description
Pine green Bersges
Bk and cord CaTeA Corseis
Bonnet and Meek Ribands
Satin and Inserting do &c
Together with a large assortment OF STAPLE GOODS, such as
Besehed and brown DoneEies
Negro and Bed Blankets
Jeans and Kereys, Saints
Plaid Lineys, PInts Cotton Rats
Blk and white Wadeing
Co hS cassimeres, and 4 great variety OF Vosings &c.
To those who buy for cash. OF TO punetual customers, We will
Offer great indictments IN the above gOots
seH HALVES. VAN DEURsEN 4 WARD.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-19
ENCOURAGE THE MANUFACTURES OF YOU
OWN STATE.

To Buycrs OF Cabinet FuTnIture In tho youth
and elsewhere.
T.. W. HUTCHINGS u co.
AIS NEW YORK,
BETwEES GRAND AND BRoOMR SrREETS)
FENHE subscribers would inform their customer
IL and the public, that they have removed from their late 81
tuauon t52 BToome street. TO the above number in broadway,
where they have the richest assortment OF Furniture in N. York,
comprising all The ancient, modern, Partisan and other styles 90
much in use at the present day, which are offered Al pricestha can
not fail To induce those who are in want, TO purchase.
Strangers Waiting the CITY in quest Of Cabinet WorE, are invited
TO call examine, and compare the quality and prices with other
manufacturer L. w. n. L. 90. win guarantee every piece sold a.
having been got up under their own immediate inspection and su.
perntspdenee. and warranted In every respect equal TO any in the
city OF elsewhere.
n 80 y w UIrrCUINCs A co AS Rroadwnv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-10

their little book. which they have obtained for
10y liars. and are ready, and profess usually a
great willingness to thrust the little globules
down the throat of any who is disposed to open
his mouth. They prcscrbe at home, among their
nrighbors. in the steamboat. ON the railroad car,
for aH diseases, no matter whether acute or chron-
c, and all this is done with such sapicnt cast of
colntonance and solemnity OF manner that
would have struck with awe father lIahncmann
himself
Any one may commence practice under this
system who can muster a ten dollar bill. rs this
will furnish the books and medicine sufficient for
two years in a moderate practice. But it seems.
notwithstanding all these faculties. and the great
number of practitioners, male and female, that
are so scientifically prescribing over our land,
the petitioners desire college. a homeopathy
college. to be located at Auburn. to all which
your committee would respond most heartily, not
wishing in any way to interfere with the fullest
expansion of this German bubble
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-10
Letter Of Cassius W. Ciay to me readers Of The
True american.


To orr READERs-Wc have volunteered for
the War, and will say a word in parting, to our
friends.
We have denounced unsparingly the Annex
alton of Texas as boldly flagitious scheme
and war with Mexico as kindred with that dis
graceful and degrading act-degrading alike To
the Government that cCnsummatcd. and the p,o.
pie that submitted To it.
The one is perfected; Texas, unfortunately
Is part of our Union. The other is Just bcgun.
That the war with Mexico might easily have
been avoidcd-tlat the commoncst regard for
Justice, and "A moderate share of prudence on the
part OF the Government, could have prevented it
is palpable a the day,
But though THIS be So we cannot change the
fact. War crisis. 1t has been declared by a
Government chosen by the people Themselves
We submit, therefore. as good citizens. to the
law of the land and give that Government our
support. Resistance to it now would be rebel
lion if general, Anarchy, in its worst form.
would be the result
Congress, as well as the Country, is of this
opinion The Wings, predicting the result long
ago, have steadily opposed the policy that led 10
this war: vet, when it was forced upon them
and hostities avowcd. they rallied as one man
in support of the Government The preamble to
the resolutions in Congress- declaring that War
exists by the act of Mexico, is liza neiarious
trap set by demagogues to catch their opponents,
As such we have denounced, and do dcnounce 1t;
but, making this protest, we should have done as
the Wings did-have voted whatever supplies OF
men and money were asked for, holding the i'rcs-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-10
CHE Cousins.


One of the best stories which we have lately
read. is entitled The CouSINs. C0UH'rp
1nle. 1t is from the chaste pen Of Miss Nit
ford. an English authoresS of considerable rep,l-
tation. The whole is too long for one paper
and it is story which will not do to divide
The first half of the story like the bigger portion
of the first oume of some of SCOTS novels, is
merely Introductory TO what follows. So we
Will sum up the predatory part in a few words,
and then give the doaoUenem in Miss Milford ;
own beautiful language
Lawyer Wordsworth was rich landlord in
Cranlcy, the native town of Miss Milford. He
had two daughters, to whom his pleasan, house
owed its chief attraction. Agnes was a beauti-
full womnn: JesSy was pretty girl. The fond
father intended that Jcssv should marry a moor
relation, one Charles Wo0dtord. Charles had
been brought up by his Wccs kindness and had
recently returned into the family from a great
Office in London. Charles was TO be the immc-
diate partner and eventual successor to the flour
ish'ng business of his benelactor, whose regard
seemed fully justified by the excellent conduct
and remarkable talents ofthc orphan nephew
Agnes. who secretly entertained an affection for
Charles. was destined by her father for a young
iaronet who had lately been much at the house
But in affairs of love. rs of all otiars (sovs
Miss Mitford1 man is born TO disappointnnnis
'Lhon1pe l,oDosc. ?, Diem disooyo Is rovnr ,ru-
er than in the great matter Of motrimonv So
found poor Mr. Wordsworth. who-Jessv HAVING
arrived at the age of eighteen. and Charles at
that oitwo and twenty-ofGrcd his pretty daugll-
ter, and the lucrative partnership to his pcnniless
relation and was Mortified with a.toIishment
and Indignation to find the connection. very res
pectfuy but very firmly declined. The Young
man was very much distressed and agitatcd he
had the highest respect for Miss Jessv: but he
could not marry hcr-he loved another! And
then he poured forth confidence as unexpected
as II was undesrcd by his incensed patron, who
LETT him in undimlnished wrath and increased
Perpexity
This interview had taken place Immediately
aiter breakfast and when the conference was
enaed' ihe provoked father sought his daughters,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-10
Wistar's Baisam Of wild Cherry.
the great remedy for
q \ n - ~ q n


And the best Medicine known to man for Asthma OF
every stage, Liver Complaints Bronchitis, Influenza,
Coughs, Colds, Bleeding Of the Lungs, Shortness OF
Breath, pains and weakness in the side, breasl, &c,
aud all other Diseases Of the PULMONARY ORGANS.
very important disease which this Basam
eXcrts very powerful influence, is that OF DISEASED
In this complaint it has undoubtedly proved more
eiicaclous than any remedy hitherto employed and
in numerous instances when patients had endured long
and severe suffering from the disease, without recev-
ing the least benefit from various remedies ana when
MERCURY had been resorted to in VAN, the use N
this Balsam has restored the Liver to healthy action,
and in instances effected PERMANENT CURES, alter
every known remedy had failed to produce this desired
effect.
Besides its astonishing efficacy in the diseases above
mentioned, also find it very efisctual remedy III
ASTHMA, complaint in which it has been extensively
used with decided success even IN cases OF years stand
ing.
1t not only cmunates from regular Physician, but
has also been well tested in all the complaints tor which
it is recommended II is not my intention, therefore.
either to cloak it in mystery, or in any way deceive
the public by overratng its virtues the contrary
shall simply endcavor to give a brief statement OF its
usefulness, and tiatterng myself that its surprising eff
cacy will enable me to furnish such proofs of its virtues
as will satisfy the most ncredulous. that Consumption
may and "cAN BE CURED if this medicine be rcsorted
to in time.
There is perhaps, no disease with which our com,
try is affected which sweeps off annually many vic
tins, that fell destroyer of the human - Con-
sumption Day after day, year after year the insatate
monster hurrlcs to the portals ct the cold and silent
tomb fresh added victims to its conquest No walk Of
life is sacred from It's blghtin1 Influence No age il
exempt from its d"ah-deang shafts. The Old, .ir
mddlcaged and the young all alike, are food Tor this
! common enemy OF mankind The white haired pa =
triarch, whose life of temperance has rendered his sys
TEN imperyious to the attacks OF other Ills, and whose
good deeds prepared hun for the einoyInent OF ltes
calm evening, finds consumption fastening its iangs
upon his vas and tearing him from world, ever
bright to minds which look conpacently on days well
spent.
Is there help for the afflicted No preventative
OF the dangers which be1't rs IN changeabe aud
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-10
Swctt's school Books.
,fry1sz (,WETT'S ENGLISH GRAM.

/-1EITf7 NWEI1HS ENGLISIt GKA NJ
M-1<Y ~ MAR. This grammar is on the ba-
HALAAZY sis of Murray, and is designed for use in
common schools academies, and higher scminaries of
learning. The following are selected from many tes-
timonials of the work.
From Truman b. Ransom, NJ A., President Of Nor
irich TnirersitB.
Norwich University, Aug IL, 1916
Dear Sir Il have periscd your Grammar with much
satisfaction, and have been particularly pleased with
its clearness and excellence Of arrangement
The CHAPTERS on Synax admirably ADAPTED to
the construction of sentences being very full and per
feet. The chapter verbs, also, is excellent
the glossary and general adaptation of the work our
standard dictionary. among the least of its merits |
am confident it will soon become what it well deserves
to be, itself "A standard work. -
Very truly yours, 7 B. RANSOM.
From the author Of Woods Botany'
SWEETS English Grammar on the basis OF Murray,
has been introduced by MS, and is used the text
book in that department in kimball Union Academy
fact which may be regarded proof that think
it, on the whole, superior to any now in use.
ALPHONSO WOOD,
Meriden, June %, 1911 Instructor in Is L. A.
From Frederick Il Lord. son Of n. Lord, D. d.
PreSidem Of DdrtWOuh fOllege.
Hoosic Falls, \ Y, Sept. II, 1874.
5. lde, Esq.-My dear SRI have examined SWEET.
Grammar with much satisfaction, and though not in the
habit of recommending books refrain from cx-
pressing my decided preference for this Grammar over
any other with which am acquainted. In systematic
arrangements in clearness of definition, i'll its rules OF
construction in the full chapters upon punctuation
pronunciation, vcrsicaon-in its appendix. cOmpris-
ing remarks upon the sound of the letters the rules OF
spelling, and the derivation OF words, it supplies the
defects of most other Grammars
have introduced the book into my school, and shall
recommend it to others, as opportunity occurs
Y n.a, l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-10
ELIAS LYMAN HAS THIS DAY RrCEIyEI

i an extensive assortment Of Plaid Check. and
Fancy Casslmcres Printed Plaid. Gold Mix and
Plain Sallnetts. Fancy aud Gold Mix Tweeds, Rich
summer Nestlngs, etc Slate Colorcd and Drah Mo-
recns super. Black Lasting, Blue Stripe, Cambria
Plaids. Plaid Drillings Rich Prints, Muslin Cling
hams, Cold Camhrics etc
Also great assortment Of Hosiery
Nickwarc Block 18th June
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-10
NARSPA RILLA MEAD The VALVE OF

- this pr pauuou Is now widely known, and every
day the field OF H. usefulness extending Ii II ap-
proved and highly recommended by PHYSICIANS
and Is admitted TO be- the most agreeable prcparati
from the root that has ever been employed in MEDI-
CAL PRACTICE. Ii l. not local III It's operations
but general extending through the whole system II
restores healthy tone the organs which generate
that iuld In scroluas and all external disorders the
result Is the rapid decrease of the same In rheuma-
tisn and other painful affections OF the muscular fibre
speedy removal OF the pain and in all cases n
al oi siren dh-kecpng pace with the retreat OF the
disease from the system
The proprictors almost daily receiving testimo-
nas m tn shape OF large orders tcstying to its great
value as medlcsc, and also the most pleasant and
Agreeable drink known
The at we article Is for sale wholesale and retail at
10y ". b. HArcH & Co. and Mry>oy a. FotIrrr'
Winoosh Falls "a