davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-18
British Cropn Cases Reversed.
Three Tolumes--$9.

From 1896 to 1840-To DO continued.
The Decisions upon the Crown Cases reversed for the
consideration Of the Twelve Judges Of England Of the
first Importance TO the due administration of the criminal
Justice OF the country; and In committing to the press
those which have occurred during recent period OF more
than forty years. the publishers believe that they are max
ing acceptable communication to the Profession and
the public.
The three volumes already published contain all tho
Reversed Cases since Leach.
T. a J. W. JOHNSON,
Law Booksellers, Publishers and Importers.
mar ~ Loo Chestnut It., Philadelphia.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-18
SPRING IMPORTATION.

wv s. PHIPPs CO., GA and Sc Broadway, New
w York, and 16 Milk street, Boston, re
ceivng complete assortment of British French and Ger
man Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, which they offer
liberal terms 2
N d. Will receive the newest style of Dress Goods by
every steamer large assortment of Trimming Goods
always on hand, mar 81
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-18
Messrs. 7. 4 j. W. johnson.
Ldo Library.
Fourth ISsries-Fbrty Volumes.

LdU Lt6Tdry.
Fourth Sries-Fbrty Volumes.
Twelve Dollars year, bound-Ten Dollars In Numbers.
The cheapest Law Periodical In the United States.
1t is 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 to realize the expectations of those who
have enjoyed Smiths Mercantile Law Touchstone Brooms
Legal Maxms, Archbolds Ns Prus, Archbolds Landlord
and Tenant Crabb Real Property Smith Contracts
The high reputation which the claw Library has
CURED throughout the United States by the character OF
Its volumes and by the cheap rate at which its valuable
contents have been presented TO the Profession is the
evidence offer Of its merits and it's claims for your
support We hope, and will aim, TO retain this high cha
racter.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-18
The English Ecclesiastical Reports.

ISfUtH FOtUffcs-fZf %.
Furnish series of Decisions In the Ecclesiastical Courts
Of England and Scotland from 1890 to 1885, and contain
seventeen English volumes condensed In seven
"Wo respectfully commend this series TO the notice of
the Profession 1t contains the only reports Of the many
important Of Wills Settlements, Divorces, &c, and
the whole of that important branch Of the law
braced In this country by the Orphans Court Practice.
ait would be difficult to point to any English Reports
Of more general value in the United States than this seec
ton OF Decisions. "-Maryin's Legal photography
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-18
Leading Cases in Law and Equity.

In Three rits-Wih american Notes
1. White and Tudors Leading Cases in Equity, vol
Svo - 90; with copious and elaborate American Notes.
by Messrs. Hare Wallace.
2. Smiths Leading Cases, vols.-$10.
ThrI American Edition-wth Notes and References to
late III ssh and American Decisions j. Clark Hare and
III, b. Wallace, Esqrs.
5. nercan Leading Cases, 2 vols.
Containing voluminous and learned notes the Lead
ing Cases In Mercantile Law decided by the American
Courts. Edited by John Innis Clark Hare, Esq. and
Horace Bnney Wallace, Esq.-$9
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-18
Newark Academy.

By late reorganization of this department OF Della
ware College, the Board Of Trustees have
endow Il with advantages possessed by few similar nstf
buttons the country. The Academy, heretofore merged
in the College, and OF subjected 10 all the evils
which have been found to attend the smagamaon Of the
two departments in the building and under the
government, enjoys the privilege OF separate
establishment without losing those which result from its
relation TO the College proper.
large and elegant cdicc with all the necessary fix
lures Of complete boarding establishment has been
erected and furnished In which the students Acad
board under the immediate charge Of the Principal
and his Asssants and all it's exercises conducted
system Of its own, uninterrupted by the interests
operations Of the other department. The furniture of the
study and dormtores has been chosen with pec
liar reference 10 comfort and convenience for study and
expense has been spared in providing the apparatus
necessary TO render the means Of instruction complete
giving Newark Academy facilities for private study and
comfortable accommodation Of students fully equal TO
those afforded by many of our colleges.
From Its intimate relation to The College, students Of
the Academy enjoy many advantages not generally OBJ
pursue some particular branch which falls more properly
within the College course may be admitted recite In
any Of the College classes Students also OF proper age
and discretion, by recommendation Of the Principal and
permission Of the Faculty. may enjoy the Of the Col
lege Library without additional charge. Admission also
may be had TO the Lectures and such other privileges Of
the College be probably enjoyed by acadecal
students 4"
The charge for Boarding, Washing Fuel, Light &C.,
with tuition In the English Latin and Greek Is seventy
Winter Session The only extras are dollar per
sion for incidental expenses and fee Of eight dollars
Modern Languages, and fee OF five dollars Tor Drawing
from those who enter these classes The sessions and va
cations of the Preparatory Department are the same az
Rev. MATTHEW MEIas, A. NJ,
President OF Delaware College.
Newark Delaware. mar ~
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-18
VALUABLE LAW BOOKS.

WE invite the attention of the Profession and others
w desiring Law Books, to 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, 1851-06-18
English Common Law Reports,

English Common Law Reports,
IS Volumes, sitn complete Iadez to the first AT Volumes
Since volume 80 of this SERIES The English Common Law
Reports have been reprinted in full With volume A.
stead Of formerly, English in American volume
price-F For the first 4s vols, 50 50 50 per vol.
For the succeeding, 90
The reputation which these Reports maintain in Eng
land and in the United States is known to all the Proes
with the rates Of of the principal American Reports
of even inferior merit, recommends them particularly to
the attention Of those purchasing Libraries.
4 General Endez to the first At Vols. Of the Eng
lish Common Law Reports.
By Hon. GEORGE SHARswooD and GEORGE W. BIDDLE,
Esqrs. ! vol. Syo-$5 90.
With this Key to their contents, the English Common
learning In the shape of Opinions, Data elaborate Argu
ments &c. &C., sufficient probably for the Elucidation
our Courts of Law and being thus made easily and
stanty accessible these Reports will be found compre
and cheap as to supersede the
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.
| New English Ezcheguer 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, at
50 30 per vol, bound.
Including McClslland and Younge Younge and Jervis,
Crompton and Jervis, Crompton and Meeson Crompton
Equity.
Meeson and Welsby, in 10 vols, wesby, Hurstone and
Gordon, vol. ], published and ready for delivery.
s- We take pleasure in referring to the accompanying
letters explanatory of the character of these Reports and
their value to the Profession in this country;
CAMBRIDGE, January 25, 1s45.
Messrs. T. 4 j. W. johnson:
Gentlemen-1n reply TO your letter, can with great
sincerity say, that entertain very high opinion of the
recent Erchequer Reports In my judgment they not
excelled by any cotemporaneous Reports in learning
ability, general utility and interest The decided
discussed with great care and expounded with
mon force scarcely know Of any volumes which deem
Of more Importance value for Professional Library.
JOSEPH STORY.
CAMBRIDGE, January 25, l845.
Gentlemen: Your letter of the 9th has been received
in which you ask my opinion TO the value of the Eng
sh Exchequer Reports from Price downwards TO this
time to American Lawyer and to the expediency Of
reprinting them in this country OF the high value Of
these Reports both the Pleas and Equity sides of tho
Court, have not the least doubtthe decisions of this
Court for the last fifteen twenty years. both at Equity
and In Common Law being entitled TO equal respect with
any others In England. L should think American
Lawyers Library essentially incomplete without them.
am, gentlemen, very respectfully yours,
SIMON GREENLEAF.
Messrs. 7. & J. W. johnson.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-18

,U,tE BEsT AND MOST yALU ABLE AGRIc,tIT AT
L IMPLEM ENTS AND MACHINERY. exhibited at
the State Fair 1885, viii be by the award Of Pre-
miums below: .
more by Maryland State Agricultural Society at their
Sd Fair held in Baltimore 23d, 24th and 25th OF
October, 1850.
For the best Plough in the ploughug match $40
For the best ploughng with OK team, Especial pre-
mium,)
For the best plough on exhibition, 1st premium
For the best Railway Horse Power, Whitman's I'm
proved, LIST premium is
For the best Hay Press, LIST premium %
For the best Cornsheler, LIST premium
For the best Field Roller, LIST premium s
For the best CornStalk Cutters and Grinders, LIST
premium s
For the best Churns LIST premium
For the best Hay and Manure Fork, LIST premium 2
For the best Hayrakes, LIST premium 2
For the best Cultivator, LIST premium 4
named Fair having received onehaf the pre-
miums awarded us the different kinds Of Implements
and Machines IL Is conclusive evidence that were
sidered the best and most valuable on exhibition.
At the great Fair of the Maryland Institute the
motion Of the Mechanic Arts held in Baltimore in 0cto-
MedsD was awarded to Ezra Whitman jr for the largest
anu pest display Of Agricultural Implements Also first
premium nother Silver Meda for his improved Wrought
- ~ w. ,orse towsr which made for exhibition
onp stock tsts sa,sn IN london, in May, 1851.
this city, and probably the largest In TIC s1 ,s, ~
OF more than 5000 Ploughs, $50 Ttroht.' ,9,,,sinB
1000 Wheat Fans 1000 Corn Shelters roo s.h "e.pes
BOO Culuyators, Reaping Machines Wheat n users,
and Cob Crushers, Burr Stone Mills Cider MN, Corn
Cotton Presses together with every article which ana
or planter could wish in the prosecution of bis
all OF which will DO sold reasonable terms M wbo
retail. H. WHITMAN - q G0
At the old stand, 66 Light st., Baltimore, Nd.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-18
Tapscott's General Emigration and Foreign EI-
-l# change Office, tA

For conveying Passengers TO and
from Great Britain and Ireland, and
RENTING money t. all parts Of Eng
land, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-18

Course quired for degree more limited range Of stu
dies fur ushed adapted to the sphere and Of life
Of each individual far such can be reasonably anti
| iphted.
The studies Of this Course arranged under the follow
ing departments, to wit:
lst MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT-Inw which, beginning
with Arithmetic and Algebra the student will be carried
seratim through all the higher branches of tho Mathe
matics ending in their application to Natural Philosophy,
ID AN ENousH DkpARrxEsT--Comprising instruction
in Orthography, Reading, Elocuton Grammar, Writing
Geography, History Composition, Rhetoric Logic, Intel
ectua Philosophy, Moral Philosophy, Political Grammar
Story the Constitution Philosophy, ornithology, Ma
tural Theology Elements Of Criticism and Evidences Of
3d. MERCANTILE DEpARrMEsr-In which will be i'm
parted acquaintance with all that necessary to quail
y youth for the immediate duties Of the countnghouse
including
/. Rnnmanship-By original and popular system of
this art which invariably produces bold finished hand
peculiarly adapted to the purposes OF the accountant and
q neutrality-suspicious. numerous abbreviated me-
thods of computing Interest Discount Equation Of Pay
ments &C. and other mercantile calculations founded
per oentage together with all such operations
quiste for thorough knowledge Of the business Of the
g. bookkeeping Single and Double Entry, by the most
approved methods complete OF instruction in
this branch will be furnished, designed to fit the student
| to take charge Of any set of account books
4th. An AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT-Comprisng n
lection from the English and Mathematical courses and
also, Surveying, Botany Mneraogy, Geology Chemistry,
and Agricultural Chemistry; the last two illustrated by
9Th A CIVIL ENGINEER DEPARTsENT-In which arc
taught Arithmetic mental and wrtten0 Algebra, (men
tai and wrtten) Geometry, Trgonometry, Surveying,
with the OF instruments In the field, Practical Eng
neering Architecture Perspective, Draughtng and To
Biography.
9Th. TRAoHER's DBPARrMENT.-The course Of study
viii consist Of udicious selection Of subjects from the
9th departments including all the branches pursued in
schools Practical Lectures will also be given
on School Teaching, both q science and as art
Pupils win not only thus receive the fullest instruction
relative the best and most popular methods Of teaching
but they will also have opportunities Of exempfying
Them by hearing Rotations in the lower departments Of
the Institution.
18th. A DEPARTMENT MODERN LAyoUAGEs-In which
students who wish TO take thorough have
opportunity OF doing while others, whose object may
be acquire sufficient knowledge TO translate with fc
ity and to pronounce with tolerabe correctness, In
short n time ne possible, are also provided for.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-18

noKER BROS. 4 JONES, 81 Market street, Philadei
mia in wife the attention of the trade 10 their spey
did stock of Fancy and Staple B0NNETS and HATS OF
n kinds purchased for cash in Europe by one OF
and also an Of city and eastern made Boz and
Shoes All of which they offer at very low rates.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-18

GoDFREY PATTIsoN, & CO., OF NEW YORK,
~ take leave TO inform their friends and the public
lAat they have taken the Importing Business on their
own account. For the future they viii connne them
selves strictly TO the 06mmisSon Business for the pur
chase Of dry goods, in Glasgow, Scotland.
From their long experience in the trade they feel con-
ndent that they can promote the interest of those
In the importation Of dry goods and they respectfully So
ucit orders which shall have their best attention.
The of the firm in Glasgow is changed to GODFREY
PATrrsoy & Co.
The New York firm being dissolved they will be pleased
to receive orders through their agent James Patson No
81 Pine street, New York.
GODFREY PATTIsON 4 Co., Commission Merchants.
Glasgow, Scotland.
REFERENCES:
Messrs. Dennison, Wood Co.. New York.
Messrs w. @. Pickersgll & Co., do.
Messrs. Merritt, Ely & Co., do
Joseph Walker, esq, do
The Subscribers being alone entrusted with samples OF
cloth and patterns of these goods the United
market, invite the attention of the trade.
GODFREY PATTIS0N 4 Co., Glasgow
an. o, PIN street, New York. mar "a
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-18
Philadelphia Type and Stereotype Foundry.

l call the attention Of Printers
ID prices Of the present list. They
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-18

SALE Of 4 VAgfSNT.--Thr 0crii Etfi 3A+tseR-
rrr of the II inst, says:
~ voaa- mn. about 2l years g -. rar-~t
-. was sold this morning T17sr frs ~ 4-rHnt
Art'r--hrcrrht FRO f"&lnrr!"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-18

Mrs Cha.z-crs, of Arstrufha-, 1r-tae- y tts
Doctor, had sr extreme dislike 10 aIi pettv scar
daI. s,e had one rrls which are rsade grown
aron- her acauaintances- ard which sae rfgldsv
followed Whenever told os aryfhtaz TIA.
neiphha- hal sad o. done ars;ss, sae instantly
MT on her bonnet ard we1t AZ orce 20 the re-scn,
and told ,vha, had been said, and who bad sad i,
and assed if II was trrTe1
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-18
(covcrrrEB yrNT wrEz-)

STEPHEN GrEAar-The rsnaias - Sfrh-a
Grra-4 are "a r. re-'-farr~i so1r fr fr1-f a fhs
man h#Itri--- ~ tha -rTirya which bears RI
Mans. FHn rr~em1nr will be conducted " fhe
G-ar1 ', ,>-t-e aF tha Masonic f-ateraftT. - fhs
s0sh of sa1+elbs- i$ fxet rp-n s5 the d..
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-18
Plank Road Shin Plasters.-.Be
ware Of Frauds.

The good people of our neighboring city
Newark we learn, are again cursed Will
spawn of worthless Shinplasters, issued IN
the form of Plank Road Script We saw
few specimens of this swindling con
Germ day or two since, that were got up in
the similitude of Ohio State Bank paper, and
and are well calculated to deceive the un,
sHspecting. ahey bear the sign manual Of
the Red Dog swindlers, and are doubtless
Intended to wrong and defraud the honest
and unsuspccting farmers, MECHANIC and la
boring men out Of their hard earned property
The people should remember the BED Dog
Smindle practiced upon them by the Smiths
and thatthis Plank Road Currency is sec
ond edition of that swindle, only that il is a,
little more So Touch not--etaste not-han'
die not the unclean thing. Fraud and cor
ruption areits component parts--it was got
ten up to deceive, and is intended to chea
honest men out of the products Of their homes
labor.-M. Vernon Banner.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-18


Horace Greedy. ia his seventh letter frggY
London to the N. Y. Tyihape thvs speaks aS
the recently invented hOllsx bEck as an im-
portant improvement coming into ues in the
British metropolis:
1.-THE apostles of Santinary Reform here
are aatieipating very great benefits from the
use Of the Hollow Brick Just coming into
fashion. lam sssured by leading member
of the Santinary Cene mission that the hollow
brick cost much less than the solid ones, and
are perfect protection against dampness.
so generally experienced in brick houses, and
often so prejudicial to health that there is a
great saving in the cost of their transportation
is easily seen; and; as they are usually made
much larger than the solid brick, they can
be laid up much faster. think DIR. South.
wood Smith assured me that the saying in
the first cost of briek-work of house is one
third: if that is mistake the error is one of
misapprehension on my part. The hollow
brick Is a far less perfect conductor of heat
and cold than the solid one; consequently, a
house built of the. former is much cooler in
Sumruer and warmer in Winter. 1t is conf
deutly and reasonably hoped here that very
signal improvements, in the dwellings espe-
cially of the Poor, are to be secured by
means of this invention. Prince Albert has
caused two Model Cottages of this matirial
to be crested at his cost IN Hyde Park near
the Great E&hibitiea, IN order to attract gen.
leral attention to the subject"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-18
Always Thar!

A Southern brother-Editor of the Union
published at Teshmingo, Mississippi, thus
pOintedly defines his position on the Union
question. Our Southern co-laborer is de-.
termined not to be misunderstanding is al.
ways har:
"We are rowers in the Democratic ship.
When it sails smoothly we are thar. When
the tempest roars we are tier. If ever she
founders on the gale we viii be thar. But
when with light breeze and gently ruffied
waves, all safe, cotton twelve cents and ne
groes 81 900, and other things in proportion
the steersman and many of the rowers start
for trip over Niagara Falls: we are thar
too-but pulling the back stroke like the
ID"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-18
PGnnaylyrnia.

The Democratic State cuhyfnntii9s;n, me
at Reading, eu the 5ch inst, apdI nn9Gmlinatet nGI
Col. VIM. BigEear, Of Glearheld county, 70
Governor, and Seth Glover of Clarion coun
ty, for Canal Commissioner A series O
resolutions were adopted by reclamation.
, One-that the Democratic party of Penn
svlvania are true to the Union, to the Corsti
tt;tiop and the Laws, and will faithfully OBJ
serve ard execute, so far as in them lies, al
the pgasqFrs IF compromise adopted by th'
late Congress fqr the purpose of settling thu
questions arising out Of domestic slavery.
and this not only from sense of duty, al
good citizens of the Republic, but also from
the kind and fratcrnal feelings they cherish
towards their brethren of the slayeholding
States
'fh%e rlilqdgl;;},hia Daily News, Whigpa-
per Of ability and influence speass Of Col
William Bigler, in the following compllmf,enI'
tary terms.
'..Col. Bigler is an amiable and estimab3le
man, and deserves great credit for the man:
ner in which he has sqrmounted every OBJ.
Issitacle n ttssi path, and reached his present
Ihq5nSratlsS' and efot:bated position II our po-
IlititaI pPohgtrita shsSld haYg itin their pow
er to elect State Executive, We know bu
few men in their party whom VIC wottld rath
er see them successful with than Col. Big
ia. -
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-18
A Wild Man Of the Woods.

The Memphis Inquirer gives an account
of wild man recently discovered in Arkan-
sas IT appears that during March last,
Mr. Hamilton, Of Greene County, Ark, while
out hunting with IN acquaintance, observed
a drove of cattle ina state Of apparent alarm,
evidently pursued by some dreaded euemy
Hating for the purpose, they discovered, as
the animals fed by them, that they were
| followed by an animal bearing the 'unmis-
taxable likeness Of humanity.
IFe was of gigantic stature, the body be.
ing covered with hair, and the head. with
long locks, that fairly enveloped his neck
and shoulders. The "wild man, y after look
| ing at them deliberately for short time,
tufned and ran away with greatspeed, leap
ing from twelve to fourteen feet at time
His footprints measured thirteen inches each
This singular creature, the Inquirer says
has long been known additionally in St
Francis, Greene, and Poinsett Counties, Ark.
sportsmen and hunters having described hin
seventeen years since. A planter indeed
saw him very recently, but withheld this
information lest he should not be credited
until the account Of Mr.. Hamilton and hi'
friend placed the existence Of the animal be
yond cavil.
| A great deal Of interest is felt in the mat
tier by the inhabitants Of thatregion, and va
rious conjectures have been ventured in re-
gard to him. The most generally entertain
ed idea appears to be, that he was a survi
vor of the earthquake which desolated tha
region in 1911. Thrown helpless upon th
wilderness by that disaster it is ptobabl,
that he grew up in his savage state, unit
now bears only the outward resemblance Q
lhumaity.
So well authenticated have now becom
1.-THE accounts ofthis creature, that an expedi
Ition is organizing in Memphis, by Col. Da
IyIid G, Cross and DR.. Sullivan, to scout fo
E him.