davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-03
Austin's Magic Freezer, 1903
Through IN siz minutes For the preparation OF
Ice Creams, Water Ices, &c.-Patented Sep

- Austtn,s Magic Freezer, .Ja.
Through m six minutes. For the preparation of
Ice Creams, Water Ices, &c.--Patented Sep
TENDER 10, 1S48.
VJNHE distinguishing merits Of this Apparatus are
LIST The astonishing rapdity Of the process surpass-
ing belief-hence the name. III 80 = m
ID The Cream during the progress of freezing becomes
charged with atmospheric air. by which Il nearly doubles
IN bulk, and obtains that peculiar soothness ghtness
and delcacy OF flavor for which tho Ice Cream Of our
best Confectioners In so highly prized t.
Sd. 1t does not require tenth part Of the labor that
the common Freezer does. ts.1 "a cs n
4th. 1t does i work better producing better article
in every respect than by any other mode. l.sar
9Th. There consderHble saving In Ice, the tub
| needs no repienishing during the operation at
The annexed testimonial from the Proprietor Of the
Eutaw House will put TO rest all doubt 6sH 1- 81
"Having witnessed the procsss OF feesnQ Ice Cream
In Austiu Magic Freezer two quarts OF Cream having
been frozen In the incredible sir minutes
Il cheerfnlly recommend 1t to ths publicr be- no
II. y. JACKSON,
i Eutsw House, Baltimor. Nav 15 Is4s
"Ths 10 10 certify, that during the summer Of 1s4s,
used Of Austina Pstent Ice Cream Freesers OF the
largest size 90 gallonr making from 10 To gallon,
per day during the season. and far regards edi
ton and power consider IL decidedly the best free,
now In have had with II no dffcly In maxim
ten gallons Of superior quality leo Cream from Ave
plain Cream, In thirty minutes from the tins com.
rnenced working It, WA A. H. BROWN,
| Baltimore, April Q, 1881"
Manufactured and for sale by the putentes.
! r3 sffHstE7 1ra "A m AUSTIN
| No. 81 NJ Eutav street. near Saratoga.
Also. by C0RTLAN Co, No. 2os Baltimore street.
County and State rights for sale. a
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-03
SPRING IMPORTATION.

VIZ g. s. PHIPPS & CO., 81 and Sc Broadway New
w. York, and 16 Milk street, Boston, are now re
ceivng complete assortment of British French
man Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, which they offer
liberal terms ~ &s.
NIB VIII receive Ne newest style of Dress Goods by
very steamer. large assortment of Trimming Goods
always on hand. mar 81
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-03
British Crowa Cases Reversed.

!. - - FROM 1896 10, 1a0--To be continued.
The Decisions upon the Crown Cases rcversed for the
confederation ofthe Twelve Judges Of England are of the
nrss 70 the due administration the criminal
l"suce 2, ,ne country; and IN committing To the press
than ory years the publishers believe that they are MAX
Ing an acceptable communication TO the Profession and
the public. '''o'o" anu
The three vonnias Already published contain ALI the
Reversed Gases shines Leach $3.50 " ehe
ea ,.IuAn r.. J. ". JOHNSON,
LAT les CHESTNUT st., Philsdslphis.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-03
The English Ecclesiastical Report,.
c.r.v pa1,,r. 40. - %.

Furnish series OF Decisions In the Ecclesastcal
OF England and Scotland. from 1890 TO 1898 and contain
seventeen English volumes condensed in seven
eve respectfully commend this series TO the notice ~
the Profession 1t contains the only reports OF the
important Of Wills, Settlements Divorces &C. and
the whole Of thh important branch Of the law
braced in this country by the Orpbans Court Practice
ut would be difficult TO point TO any English Reports
Of more general value in the United States than this
ton OF Decisions." --Maryin's Legal photography.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-03
ENGLISH Common Law Re0orts,

IS volrses, soitn complete Inder to the first AZ Volumes
Since volume 80 Of this SERIES The English Common Law
Reports have been reprinted in full With volume A.
commenced binding each English volume separately In
stead formerly. English in American volume
Prce-For the first 40 vols, So so per VOL
tsa aS For the succeeding 2 SO
The reputation which these reports maintain In Eng.
land and the United States Is known to all the PROBES
sion. The low price at which they offered, compared
with the rates or Of the principal American Reports
Of even inferior merit recommends them particularly To
the attention Of those purchasing Libraries.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-03
Messrs. T. ~. W. johnson,
Ldp Library.

Fbsth 1fes--Fb1ty porumo.
Twelve Dollars year, boundTen Dollars In Numbers
The cheapest Law Periodical In the United States.
1t Is our determination to make the Law Library the
cheapest series OF reprints of English Law publications in
this country The Editorial Department WILL trust,
be found fully 10 realize the expectations Of those who
have enjoyed Smiths Mercantile Law Touchstone Brooms
Legal Maxms Archbold's Ns prus Archbolds Landlord
and Tenant Crabb on Real Property Smith Contracts
The high reputation which the claw Library" has
CURED throughout the United States by the character
s volumes and by the cheap which its valuable
contents have been presented to the Profession
evidence offer of its merits and Its claims for your
support We hope, and will aim to retain this high cha
| racter. - -
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-03
& VALUABLE LAW BOOKS.

WE invite the attention Of the Profession and others
wv desiring Law Books to our very extensive stock.
which, believe, contains the best assortment of Amer
Publications in the United States. Particular atten
ton given to furnishing completing Libraries for the
Departments, Associations, and States
Orders by mali promptly and carefully executed
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-03
A General Iuder to the first AZ Vols. Of the Eng
Esh Common La,c Reports


BY Hon. GEORGE SHAnswooD and GEORGE w. BIDDLL,
Esqr.. vol. Svo,--$5 90.
With this Key 70 their contents the English Common
Law Reports present to the Profession of Legal
learning in the shape of Opinions Data elaborate Argu
ments, &c, &C., sufficient probably for the Euciatior
and Prosecution Defence of any that arise
Courts Of Law; and being thus made easily and in.
stny accessible, these Reports will be found compre
hensive and cheap to supersede the
sity of other or more expensive scales.
The Index will be found of great value to all possessing
the Reports and Of great convenience to those having
access to, but not owning the series
Neo English Exche9uer Reports-Pleas and
Equity.
To be reprinted in full, In best style, with American
Notes. by j. l. CLARK HARE and H. b. WALLACE, Esqrs, al
Including McClelland and Younge Younge and Jeryis
Crompton and Jervs, Crompton and Meeson, Cromptou
Meeson and Roscoe, Meeson and Younge and Collyer-
Meeson and wesby, in 10 vols, welsby Hurlstone and
Gordon, vol. l, published and ready for delivery.
ss We take pleasure in referring to the accompanying
letters explanatory Of the character of these Reports
their value to the Profession in this country:
CAMBRIDGE, January rs, 1916
GentIemen-In reply to your letter. can with great
sincerity say that entertain very high opinion of the
excell.d by any cotemporaneous REPORTS in learning
ability, general utility and interest The decided
discussed with great and expounded with
mon force scarcely know of any volumes which deem
of more importance or value for Professional Library.
JOSEPH STORY.
CAMBRIDGE, january IS, lS45.
Gentlemen Your letter of the oath has been received
In which you ask my opinion the value of the Eng
lish Exchequer Reports, from Price downwards THU
time, TO American Lawyer and TO the expedency
reprnting them In this country OF the high value OF
these Reports both the Pleas and Equity sides Of the
Court have not the least doubhe decisions Of this
Court for the last fifteen twenty years. both Equity
and in Common Law being entitled TO equal respect witt
any others in England / should think an American
Lawyers Library essentially incomplete without them.
am, gentlemen, very respectfully yours,
s.ts SIMON GREENLEAF.
Messrs. T. ]. W. johnson.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-03

shment as perfect possible they have recently rot nm
complete act Of the justly celebrated Soorccur LITTER
invite attention.
Having lately made numerous additions to their stock
OF Fancy Types Borders Ornaments &c. their assortment
now unrivalled in the United States; and their i'm
proved methods OF casting and Of preparing metal enable
them % furnish orders in manner 10 satisfaction
Printing Presses, Cases, Stands Chaeea Galleys Print
ing Ink and every article used In printingoce
stantly on hand AZ the lowest rates
secondhand Presses, and Type used only In stereo
typing, at reduced prices.
Books Pamphlets Music, Labels, &C. &c, stereotyped
with correctness and despatch
NJ B. Specimen Books will be sent TO Printers who wish
to make orders l. JoTINs6N AGO,
mar M-h No aansom street
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-03
Philadelphia Type and Stereotype Foundry.

TE subscriber would call the attention Of Printers
to the greatly reduced prices Of the present list They
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-03

JDuKEK, BROS. 4 JONES, 81 Market street, phiadel.
I'D phis nvite the attention Of the trade their SPLEEN
did stock Of Fancy and Staple BONNETs and HATS, Of
all kinds, purchased for cash in Europe By OF firm
Shoes. All Of which they orer at very low rates.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-03

The subscribers being alone entrusted with samples
cloth and patterns Of these goods for the United Sa
market, invite the attention OF the trade.
He.f GODFREY PATTIsoN 4 Co., Glasgow
once, 81 Pine street. New York. mar "a
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-03

No exhibitor Of Agricultural Implements xt thu ahox
saed YAly having received orehaf the amount Of pre-
and Machines, It II conducive evidence tiat ourr we're
adhered tho best and most valuable on exhibition
At the great Fair Of the Maryland Institute for the pro-
bsr and NOVEMBER 1850. the hrst premium "a heavy ye
MsANl) awarded " Ezra Whitman IT. Tor the arvest
and bsst display Of Agricultural Implements Also ar,t
ppsfum (another Silver MEDAL for hsImproyed wyouob
IRON Railway Horse Power, whs was made for exhibition
Il the Worlds Fair, IN London, In May, 1851
Our stock thIs will be the largest syer orcd n
thA sy probably the largest III the world con,i,tn.
81 n<rs than 5000 Ploughs, $50 Threshine Machine.
1000 wheat TAns 1000 Corn Shelters 500 straw CttsT,
500 CutivssSrs Rsnpink Machines Wheat Drills Oorn
ana OH Cyshts barr stone Mills Cider Mills HAY and
Ccttep ryss toxether With every article vheb farmer
~ ~ khsh wflI be Sod trs ~ vhojaeas
- ps1Sn. icd ,far'i ga ,qHwHfTSAN.5f. AcU.nn
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-03

For Conveying Fassengefs % and
from Great Britain and ireland, and
remitting money b. all parts Of Eng
SIand, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-19
Fidelity to Party Nominations.

The Richmond Times, In some remarks with
regard to the recent nomination In the Rich
mond district, makes the following truthful
observations:
"We hold that where political parties exist, party
discipline is indispensable to success, and there
be no discipline if the wishes of the majority
are not respected. To the Wing party of the South
is assigned the high duty of usanng the patriotic
endeavors of our Wing President to preserve the
Union and the Constitution 1t is in our humble
judgment, the clear duty Of Wings to sustain
heartily Wing nominees he proper and only
mode Of performing this duty
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-19
THE REPU BLIC.
WASHINGTON:
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 10. 1851.


''Theseries of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me as settlement, in principle
sand substance-a final settlement-ofthed danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced. !"
ssBy that ad ustment We have been rescued from
the wide and boundess Citation thatsurrounded
Jus, and have firm, distinct, and legal ground
10 rest upon. And the occasion, trust, willJus-
fifty me IN EXPORTING by coUSrRyMEN TO RALLY
uPoN AND MAINTAIN THAT GROUND as the best, If
not the only means, of restoring peace and quiet
'to the country, and main tanning inviolate thein
tegrity ofthe Union"
[PREsIDEST FILLMoRE's MESSAGE.
''The President message, at the opening of the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion ofall
those associated with him in the Executive admin
'istration OF sre Government, in regard to what
are called tb. Adjustment or Compromise mea-
sures of last session. That opinionis, that those
measures should be regarded in principle as
a inalsettlement of the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
were not free from imperfections, yet, in their
mutual depe ndence and connexion, they formed
system of compromise the most conciliatory
and beet for the entire country that could be OBJ
tanned from conflicting sectional interest and
'oplnions, and that therefore they should be ad
shcred to, until time and experience should de-
monstrate the necessity of further legislation &c
guard against evasion or abuse. Thatopinion sc
'tar as know, remains entirely unchanged, ano
will be acted upon steadily and decisively. The
pcace oftbe country requires this; the security o.
'the Constitution requires this; and everyconside
ration of the public good demands this. If the
Administration cannot stand upon the principles
rofthc message, it does notexpect ostand at all "
(DAsIEL WEDsTER's Letter TO the Union Meeting
at Festchester.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-19

''Mr. Grover appealed from this decision, and it
reversed-ayes 81, noes SO.
'Mr. Maurices resolution was then laid on the
table-72 to 52.''
Then il seems that the resolution among
those lately adopted, which puporis to APP
prove the lohOie Compromise measures, and
which was adopted last year before the passage
Of the Fugitive Stare bill does not include that
law, and therefore has no reference to it, Is
this the case2
POSt-What else could mean when said
that "the resolutions are IN TERMS substantially
the same as those adopted last year, but not at
all the same in their Significance" ] said, also,
that Mr.. MURPHY accused the resolutions of
Gmbiguity-that they did not include the Fugi-
tire Slare IGtc.
Very well. You have been very frank and
explicit in your testimony. and may now retire,
unless our neighbor, the Union, wishes to
cross examine you.
Here we have the whole matter-what
was done, and what the convention re-
fused 10 dO-all of which meets the warm
and entire appreciation of the Union, ed
tied as it is by Southern menl 1t is sounding
peans in concert with the Ecening Post, the
Albany alias and all the Free soil organs in the
State of New York. There is not discordant
note in the whole band; all are pitched upon
the key of hostility to the Fugitive Slave law.
We give the editors JOY that they have finally
tuned their organ up 10 the Erening POSTS
concert pitch; all will hereafter, we presume,
be concord and harmony between them.
The Union, if we rightly remember, was
much concerned when resolution offered by
JOHN M. ScoTT, esq, at the Lancaster Wing
| Convention, was laid on the table; but not a
word of complaint or censure has escaped it
that somewhat similar resolution was laid
upon the table by the Syracuse Convention, and
others, declared by Mr.. MURPHY to be Sam
different sin their significance" from what they
purported to be, were adopted. This reminds
us of EsoP's fable of the Farmer and the Law
yer.
JOHN VAN buren, can now, doubtless, certify
for the orthodoxy Of The Democracy Of New
York, as Senator CHASE certifes to that of the
Democracy of Ohio. and avow the same deter
mination to support the ticket formed by the
convention, for the same reasons, to wit, though
8 1t is true that the convention adopted no dis
| ttnct resolution concerning the Fugitive Slave
act;" nevertheless, " the position of the De
mocracy of Ohio, New York, in relation to
that odous enactment, is sufficiently apparent
by the censure passed upon it by the convention
| in the unanimous nomination. SC.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-19

PRINTERs' NATIONAL CoNvENrloN.-Th body
held session Tuesday night for the purpose OF
closing up the business before it..
The schedule reported by the Committee on the
Constitution was laid on the table, and series of
resolutions submitted by Mr.. Walford, of Vir-
GINA, and Walsh, OF Albany, were adopted in its
stead.
Cincinnati was chosen the place of meeting
of the next National Convention.
The Chair appointed, as the National Executive
Committee, II. T. Ogden, of Cincinnati; w. B.
Eckert, Of Philadelphia; w. J. Irving, Of Harris
burg; A. w. Rock, Of Pittsburg; c. A. Randall,
of Boston; NJ. f. Conway, of BALTIMORE Charles
Bechtel, of Trenton, N J.; N. j. Walsh, of AL
bany; j. r. Lewellen, of Richmond J. l.. Gibbons,
OF Louisville; +. III. Rogers, of New York; d. p.
White, of Utica.
MIR. Conway, of Baltimore, submitted resou-
tons returning thanks to the President Of the Con-
vention Mr. Gibbons, of Louisville, and to the Sec
rotary, MIR. Guild, of New York, for the able
and to the reporters OF the morning papers for
their faithful and accurate report OF their proceed
ings. The resolutions were unanimously passed,
and the President aud Secretary made the acknow-
Judgments in return to the convention.
Mr. Wndham, Of Boston, submitted the fol-
lowing resolution, which was also unanimously
adopted:
Resolued That the thanks of this convention are
due and are hereby rendered, to the gentlemen
composing the :" Baltimore Typographical So
cety," for the kind, generous, and hospitable
gates of this convention during their sojourn in
this city.
The convention then adjourned sine die, the
members separating with the kindest expressions
of feeling toward each other.
Baltimore american Of yesterday
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-19
From the Parkersbtrg (Va.) Gazette.

If the tone of the press throughout Virginia fur
nishes any indication OF popular sentiment, Mr..
Summers will be the next Governor of our State.
Not only Wing papers, but their Democratic con
temporarles also, unanimously nomins tie the West
ern Thunderer candidate for the highest office
in this great Commonwealth. Our opponents are
quite lavish in their praise, ustlyrankng him among
the fret orators and statesmen of the age. In cast
ing about for their standard bearer, they seek
the ''wsest and the beet" other, say they,
would be worthy to contend against George w.
Summers. This regard both candid and
complimentary. Few have won the need OF higher
praise from political adversaries.
So much for MIR. Summers's standing among
the Democracy. With Wings he has long been u
avorite; but never their esteem for him hi sher
than now His signal services in the convention
have made the party, they seem to have made
the State, proud in the possession of such man.
What Ia remarkable, though advocating interests
which were regarded sectional, and the leader
of that section during the whole contest his good
name is not confined to the quarter of which he was
the chosen champion. His fame extends through
out the Commonwealth, east and west, he being
alike esteemed and admired in both districts. No
one else is named for Governor by the Wings; we
may expect therefore, his nomination by acclama-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-19

IMPORTANT TRIAL-The supreme court is sit
ting at Greenfield this week, and important
case or rather double case, has been tried in which
such eminent counsel as Rufus Choate and George
Ashmun engaged on opposing sides The
cases were DR.. Amos Taylor, and DR.. Taylor and
wife, against the Vermont and Massachusetts, Rail
road Company, for damages sustained by the wife
in alighting from car at Wendell depot in the
fall OF 1850. Tho turning facts were thus: notice
was given of the station, the cars almost or quite
stopped; she had got the platform to alight, and
the cars started with jerk, and she thrown to
the ground and badly hurt. The point was whe-
ther she in place of safety when she attempt
ed to alght; if So the company were not liable
if not, they were. The verdict 81 900 for the
plaintiff in tho first case, and So, 900 in the last
S 900 in all. Choate, Davis, Allen, and NATION,
Tor plaintiff; Ashmun and Akin, for defendants.
[Springfeld (Mdss.) Republican.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-19

MAJOR BELL, UNITED STATES ORDNANCE De
PARTMENT.--It has been known for several weeks
that Major Bell, who has been for more than ten
years in command of the United States arsenal
near this CT Y, had been transferred TO the COM
mand of the Allegheny arsenal, near Pittsburg
In the course of his service near this city, Major
Bell has made the acquaintance of large number
ofour citizens, to whom he has endeared himself
by the uniform propriety OF his department and
his many excellent qualities OF head and heart
His departure is witnessed with reluctance by
large portion of our community; and by none
more than those who have been employed under
hi M in his department. This is shown by reso-
lutions adopted at meeting of the mechanics and
workmen employed at the arsenal, on the Stb inst.
Mr.. b. Brison was in the chair, and, on motion,
a committee appointed composed of Messrs.
John Lewelyn, VIM Stewart, James C. Stevens,
and G.. w. Sherrck-to which number the presi-
dent was added for the purpose Of reporting an
appropriate preamble and resolutions.
The preamble recites the general and deepfet
regret with which they have heard of the transfer
of Major Bell from his station at the United States
arsenal near this city; expresses their high regard
for him as officer, and their appreciation of HE
uniformly kind and courteous disposition manifest
cd towards them and all persons III the public EN-.
ploy at the arsenal; bears testimony TO his high
moral WORTH and conveys their best wishes for his
future welfare.
It was resolved that copy of the proceedings Of
the meeting be furnished to Major Bell and that the
same be published in the papers of the city
Missouri Republican, 10th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-19

To SOUTHERN TRAvELLERs-NEw RoUTE.-Thc
peasantest, most comfortable, and altogether the
best route between this city and the South, Is via
baltimore, down the Chesapeake bay to Norfolk,
and the Seaboard and Roanoke railroad to Weldon,
n. Z. The country through which this line passes
il delightful, and the equal division OF land and
water conveyance makes il peculiarly desirable
for families, and thoee who seek real comfort in
travelling. The boats on the Chesapeake bay,
ming in connection with the Seaboard and Roam
oke railroad, between Baltimore and Norfolk, are
large and commodious, equal to those used on any
other route in the country. This company are con
structing most magnificent steamer for the line,
which will be completed sometime this fall. The
enjoyment Of the promenade and other luxuries Of
n we'll appointed steamer, after long and tedious
ride in railway cars, s too well known by the trav.
cling public to require commentator from us.
The Seaboard and Roanoke railroad is equal TO any
In New York New England. II has recently
speed is made throughout iis entire lengthy. Y
Herald.