davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-04
LADIES DRESS CAPS AND FANCY GOODS

LADIES DRESS CAPS AND FANCY GOODS
lust OPENED at the new store on Sixth street,
81 the of Louisiana avenue, large and select
Of Ladies' Dress Caps from rs cents to So
Headdresscs, French worked Collars, Embroidered
Handkerchief
Fall and Winter Ribbons, Edgings, Silk Braids.
Dress Trimmings, Fringes, Yelvetdotted Flowers, Blu
giles.
Velvet Ribbons, Lace Trimmings, new style.
Extracts Coogncs, Fancy Soaps, Scent Bags &C., &c.
Also-Gentlemens Gloves, Hosiery, Shaving Creams,
Hair, Tooth and Shaving Brushes, Handkerchief era
yats and Perfumery, aud Fancy Articles in general
MRS. COLLISIONS Fancy & Millinery Store,
Sixth ST., rear of National 4 Browns Hotels.
sep 26-tr MAT Intel.-3tl
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-04

On Sunday the 2lst umo in the 21st year OF her age,
Mrs. MARY FRANCES MARSHALL, wife of JAoUEIIS A.
r esq., of Fauquier, and the eldest daughter
of JOSEPH ii. SHERRARD esq, of Winchester, Va
On the morning OF the Sd instant, PHEBE, wife OF J.
BARTRAM NORTH The friends of the family invited
to attend her funeral from the residence Of her hushand
on New Jersey avenue, at 80 O'Clock Sunday after
At her residence Charlotte Hall, Maryland on the
2Sh ultimo, of short illness, ELIZABETH d. MAT
THEWS, aged 81 years.
On the Goth ultmo near Memphis, Tennessee, on her
way home from the North, Mrs. EMILY WRIGHT, wife
of BENJAMIN ID. WRIGHT esq u s. Navy Agent at pensa-
COLA Florida
Saturday morning. October 4th, ANNIE PARKER,
youngest daughter of WILLIAM and ANN w. DOVE, aged
years and months. The friends Of the family in
yited to attend the funeral Sunday afternoon at
o'clock from their residence 10th street, between
and ii streets.
At Temple Hall, Londoun county, Va, on the 10th
ultmo, Mrs. ANN MASON, consort of WIN. I. T. MASON,
ESQ.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-04

TIARPERS' MAGAZINE for October.
Ill International Magazine for October.
Cuba 1851 Survey of the Island its Resources Sta
tistics &C.. by Alexander Jones.
SefDecepton, or the History Of Human Heart, part
3D. by Mrs. Ellis.
Mysteries of the Heath, romance, by Eugene Sue.
The London Medical Student, by Punch
The London Lancet for September
Don Quixotte VOL Svo.; price so cents.
TAYLOR MAURY,
oct p Booksellers, near 9th street.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-04
NEW STORE |

VNHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs his friends
i and the public generally, that he has removed his
Grocery Store TO the of 9th street and New York
avenue where he intends keeping constantly hand
choice supply of Teas, Coffee, Sugars and all other ar
Giles Except liquor usually kept in Family Grocery
Sore all of which he intends selling at the lowest cash
prices. w. J. REDSTRAKE.
2q-d1wk
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-04
SALOON TO LET,

rM To respectable and thoroughly competent person
i will be let the Saloon under the National Hall, in
Nm the city of Washington together with all the places
in the Theatre above set apart for Refreshments.
The advantages of this Saloon exceed perhaps those of
any other in the country, being sufficiently extensive to
have attached Restaurant Billiard Rooms, &C., &C. The
great Saloon is accessible not only TO the audience Of the
Theatre but also from the street. during the day well
the evening
pretors of the National Hail." at the Republic Office,
Washington city. oct 3-4t
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-04
NOTICE.

THE COPARTNERsHIP heretofore existing under the
/ firm of N. M. Iardella Brother the 25th
ultimo dissolved by mutual consent All persons indebted
TO the late firm requested to make payment to N
Iardella. N. nj. IARDELLA,
i. @. IARDELLA.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-04
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. A.

sun rises Oh. 5em. Sun sets 5h som
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-04

KID GLOVES AT 62R CENTS!
10 DOZEN LADIES' white, colored and black Kid
- Gloves, very good article, at 62l3 cents.
Also the following at S71 cents Of Alcxanders make
and Stewards importation:
cartons Ladies white, all numbers
do do coloreJ, do
do do black do
do Gentemens white, black, and assorted CO.
Tors, all numbers
Persons in want of very superior Glove will do well
to give us CALL as our stock Is good any in this
country.
sep 2-d1m YERBY & MILLER
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-04
A CARD

A CARD.
NHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs the citizens
Il OF Washington that he has opened JOB PRINTING
OFFICE corner Of and Sh streets where he prepared
TO execute every description of job Printing; and he
hopes to be able TO give satisfaction TO those who may
favor him with their orders.
Cards, Handbils, Notices, Insurance Policies Bank
Checks, Labels, Pamphlets, &C. &C., printed at short
notice. JONATHAN HARDWOOD.
WASHINGTON Sept 10, 1851.
Ca Any orders left at the Office Of the American TIE
graph win be promptly attended to- sep 13-tf
D0UBLE-BARREL GUNS, &c.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a lot of DOUBLE
w BARREL GUNS, and GUN FURNITURE, which
offer at very low prices
Also, SINGLE-BARREL.
CAMPBELL & CoYLE,
sep 20-lm&l Sign Of the Anvil, opp. Browns Hotel.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-04

Second Presbyterian Church, New York ave-
nue. 18th street.-The Rev. j. X. EcKARD WILL with
Divine permission, lecture the Rise of Modern Mis-
sions' on Sunday, at O'Clock p m. oct A.
/. 0. of R---Ben Franklin Tent, No. 357.---A
regular meeting of this Tent will be held this Saturday
evening, at IA o'clock at Rechabite Hall. punctua
attendance is earnestly requested business of vital
Importance to every member and to the Order generally
will be submitted for consideration.
Members Of sister Tents in good standing frater
nally invited to attend. w. w. INGMAN, r. S.
oct 4
St. Matthew's Church. Rev. John P. Donelan,
of Baltimore, will preach in St. Matthews Church
day, at IL o'clock. oct a
Anniversary first Anniversary Of the
Juvenile Missionary Society of ST. Pauls English Luthe-
ran Church will be celebrated at the Church. of
and 18th Streets tomorrow (Sabbath) afternoon at
o'clock Several addresses from members of the Society
and adult friends may be expected The public
spectfuly invited to attend. oct A.
Columbia Typographical society.-A Meeting
Of the Society will be held this evening, at O'Clock, in
the Adermen's Room, City Hall. WM t. MOTT,
oct A. Recording Secretary.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-04

A UCTION LOTS OF CARPETS.-5Op piece
N ingram medium and low priced Auction Carpets
Will be sold very great bargain.
sep 29-1m YERBY & MILLER.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-04

NEW FALL GOODS!
NOW Is THE TIME-JUST OPENED Z
IN PIECES rich Black Silk Laces, very cheap
~ 10 do. Black Gro de Rhine Silk
90 do. Mousselaine de LANES, at 12c, very good
70 do. Extra do rs cents
100 do. Calicoes, from cents up
100 do. Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings
rs do. Atwood White and Colored Flannels
rs do. Bleached and Brown Canton do
rs do. Irish Linens, very low
Cloths, Cassimercs, Tweeds, SILK and Satin yestings
Also white, grey black, and fancycolored Yarn Cuso-
will do well to give call, have in store
good assortment of fall goods and will sell low prices
WILLIAM r. RILEY,
sep Str. Sth st.. opposite Centre market
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-04

GILK MITTS.
IS dozen Silk Mtts, suitable for house and street-o
all grades, long and short, with and without fingers
sep 29-1m VERIFY MILLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-29
CORPORATION NOTICE,


htth Lends
Aucnn,b 4b 9Th
NJ houf
land and for re-
FTRTHE GVE Tia unless
srapeuve winch
Other
D . >
% On ~ an
uary ng II
wbch sal Lar a 10 II ep4
days Of sale Mayor
uha 0s mnr u. 81
the sane were
wYoRKN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-29

q " hHTuh.A s11 -
........-ee.. .-.....s s.-
.AlszEs A. Avert ...s..ss
Ianss PARlAa .........--i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-29
lw... street. w srHas aai cAhr.'aa IS.
To-. Q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
~. ..-.t.Y .t'Wlr,re ani Horara streets
t@,..'g 10 fton and BaFfo~ sts .'


-, ..-.,t, 800.
lArelne Ass..IN .-'-- -. -, =, .,..se. ....
ill0fi .irrei. .- y AtrA's :. -. 80.
lAgeuue ....| - y 80 -, ,,,-,. .,-.,. insr,
d0......I vs. -l'ii an' i'- = tr.s 81 80
Igvr1 street tbs I3loom a.Atil - 49, ~,
Inf-rr reIsl. r.W It'-t Rnd t-N -. ''''' -.
t.tth ...ret....'N |Asraurs \ 49, 49, ~,
to......'N NFral- \ pro p"
I-Ufh sfrrUk ..-..N I.ai All =.
ll sfr.rf.....'N .-'' D., 600 90 - 80.
'-oih .treri....s - - - nv 49,.
~ avenue ..-.. rs 'r.A ..- W.
s-,i .treet..... Is ahi 81
--i sirrri--..-.> I'-'''f'''
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-.th .frrci-.-..s '''''''' '''. 90 '' 90 . ~,
tn..+....N ..''' 80.
-3i street. -.-- y 81 -''' ''' -, 49,.
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.-.fh s'reri ....'s ''''''''' 80.
|rs'a -ifrri-'s. -''f'''''
I-ila .N''.s+s- y q.
-g..-..-|s ''--'-''' 49,.
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.--iA sli-" .-.s- $ ma
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l'...---.s ''''''''' Dol.
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f.......-t .........-..' -.......---. BOO.
t.......Is '......... 1.-.-........ 5000
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-29

...........l... hslf.. ... II Oo ."i'.... ~"'t'
L.. be-. ,-. sd Da 4, .a..~~ ~~.A
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-29

s+-.iN |.s.+.-.t f-+f+f -f-' ''
--'t .------.---1 ---''-'' 90 49,. :. -, p.
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49,
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IVA s'feet...s llon i's -l- Dub ave. 80 90
so'....-- I-'..-.. Zoo 5000 600 t
do....-..N '..--- .. 90 % -'''- i,-I ~
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l-ia i---- .- -.- i'. -'.--'' b..
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b. t-i'' ...t-. ~ ..- --'
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a'-stsss.., 20 'ff-''f'' 5000
a'..s....a e 'e''''''''''''' ''--'
a'-...... y I-.. .''-. '''''' ''''' 4 '''''
AUD s.tNi'.ss .iai1 AM "" o-''t' 600 q
''' % ....iof......
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-29

buhssad, 70. 'wlasn 2. wt,hin'~....
/ Of lots, No.
Z bslkh-si. E.tofJ. Ns,k 5. :
fr-rtof w Wafstns. Unfch'n-
=, i1fs. soa. ". l.NaatAndl'
A.n.- arl f,t .Brehe 4 Co.......s-s...-.
: houses sad iois Isaac B. siai1a-''''s''''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-29

DFSC EfFTIOA
PEOfERTI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08
FINE POULTRY.

The exhibition Of Poultry at the State
Fair at Harrisburg, was, probably, in some
respects fiGer than that at Rochester. Our
friend David Taggart, ESQ.,, of Northum-
berland, had undoubtedly the finest collec-
tion Of choice fowls on the ground. They
were not only remarkable for their size
and weight, but for their fine condition and
healthy appearance, and attracted much at
tention during the whole Fair. MIR. Tag
gart received two premiums, one Of them
being for the best pair OF fowls on the
ground, and the other for pair Of Chitta-
gongs. Mr.. Brua Cameron Of Middletown,
received number Of premiums Tor his fine
ducks, fowls, sc. Northumberland county
came in !or good share Of premiums.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08
A HOMELESS FAMILY.

At late hour on Thursday night, some
OF The officers attached 10 Lieutenant
Young's division OF the Marsial's police,
found family o: seven persons on Arch
street Wharf, (SchuylkiIl,) without any shell
ger tor the night. They were taken 10 the
Station House, when food and clothing were
provided for them. The head of the family
is shoemaker by trade, and represented
that for some lime his health had been such
as 10 prevent him working at his business
and getting behind with his rent, the land
lord elected him from The premises il
which he had resided, in Filbert street
near Ashlon.-Phild Ledger.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08
SUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL.
FINE CATTLE.

We observed at the State Fair at Harris
burg, among other fine stock exhibited by
MIR. Aaron Clement of Philadelphia, fine
Durham bull, 90 months old, called "Bran-
dywine," and fine large Durham heller
two years old, called "Woodbine." These
cattle took premium at the Fair, and
were afterwards purchased by MIR. Amos E
Kapp OF Northumberland, for two hundred
dollars. Mr.. Kapp has fine farm neat
Northumberland, aud is determined 10 real
upon it the finest cattle, the benefits o.
which will, no doubt, be felt by our whole
farming community, by the introduction o
good stock.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08

U Our ncigbbor Case complains that
Mr.. Greenough did not send him the pro-
ceedings of the Agricultural Fair, and
says he wont copy them out of the Sun
bury papers. IF John wants news, he
should do as we do, send on his reporter
In his paper of the week previous, John
also attempts TO account for the defeat Of
Mr.. Mccormick, and like the blind pig it,
search of acorns, actually stumbled on the
true reason, viz: Judge Dentlcr's popular
ity. The less said about dshono;able con-
duct on this subject, John, the better.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08
TO DYsPEpTICS.

THNIE subscribers offer for sale Cheltenham
l. Salt, IN invaluable remedy for this disease
il is an exact imitation of the water Of the cele-
bratcd Cheltenham Spring of England, which
has been found SO beneficial in cases of Dyspep-
sia, Bilious Complaints Sick Headache, Habit
ua Costiveness, &c, and is particularly recon-
mended as a substitute for Sedz Powders, as II
acts both as a tonic and gentle purgative. A
Pamphlet containing an analysis OF the water and
directions for its use, accompanies each bottle
Price 3s cents per bottle.
The subs, ,ribers also prepare highly concen'
trated Essence of Pure Janaics Ginger. Price
25 cents per bottle.
Full Catalogues of drugs with prices attached
furnished Physicians gratis. Also priced Cata-
loaues of Pure Chemicals for analytical
Chemists.
The attention of Druggists is particularly in.
vited TO our stock of fine drugs, chemicals, &c.
BULLOCK & CRENSHAW,
Druggists and Manufacturing Chemstsr
9th & Arch Street. Philadelphls
October rs, ls5l.-4mo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08

DEATm OF MADAME UJHAzI.-We regret
TO learn from the Washington Telegraph,
that the wife of Governor ujha2i, the Hun
garian Refugee, died AT New Buia, Decatur
county, Iowa, on the ll'h inst. The inleIli-
gcnce was received at Washington on Tues
day night, in letter from Governor Ujha2i
10 Major Tochman and lady. The venera-
tidings, thus concludes his letter:
The cup Of my sorrow is full. have
lost my beloved wife Could have for.
seen that my exile was TO shorten her days,
[ would have aiyen my head to the foes OF
my country, 10 preserve the life Of the best
of mothers. Your most atleclionale, uuior-
innate fFieud.2
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08

Mr.. WEBSTER is said 10 have received
$4,000 for his argument in the Day and
Goodyear case, at Boston, last week Moth
ing like rubber -
The Pittsburgh American states that
the report Of Governor Johnston having ac-
crpred the Presidency Of the Allegheny Val
ley Rail Road is premature.
Mr.. Z. D. GILMAN, of Washington city,
has sold his splendid cottage dwelling TO
Senator Gwynn OF California, for $4,000.
Miss CrsHNAA, who undertook TO walk
500 miles in as many hours, al ST. Louis,
had accomplished half the distance on The
22l uli.
Miss ]. NJ. McCRoRr, "shullled of this
mortal COLI in Pitlsburgii, on Friday
Cause-a fanhless lover the girl was fool
ish, though,
MRs. FARNHAM has been seen shirgling
her own house, in California. She was clad
in the Boomer costume, as is her working
day wont.
Mrs SHERWOOD, nulhoress OF "Litlle Hen
ry and his Bearer and great many other
works for children, died lately in England,
at the age of II.
A LETTER from the Franconia Notch,
IN. H. dated NJ onday, says, ''lhe snow is
three inches deep, and still snowing,"-
At Waleryille, Maine, it fell eleven inches
in deplh.
MONSTER TUNNEL Ground is broken
for the great tunnel Of four miles long
through the Hoosic mountain for the Troy
and Greenfield IN. W Railroad.
AT Waterfowl, Wisconsin, gang of ter
or twelve Mormons were arrested las
week.
The probability Of an open rapture be-
tween Austria and Turkey seems TO be be-
leyed in by the German press.
The Louisiana planters are bnsily engaged
in making sugar.
PLEsrY OF houses in New York city, un'
tsnsnted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08

O~ The American Inteligencer, pub
lished at McEwensvlle, has been removed
10 Milton. The editor does not state that
this change in location is to bring about, as
was the case with his former removal, a
change OF politics. John is certainly a
moring, if not a pushing man. But he
should remember the old adage of "a roll
ing stone, &c."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08
THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH CAsE-IM.
PORTANT DECISION.


The United States Circuit Court, composed
OF Judges Gner and Kane, yesterday made
decision in the case of French and Others Of
the Morse line, "The Magnetic Telegraph
Company" and Rogers and others, Of the
Balm line of Telegraph from Washington TO
New York, which settles number OF prin-
ciples of great importance to those engaged
in the business of telegraphing by eleeilo-
magnetism, aud 10 inventors generally
The Court decided all The questions in con-
troversy in favor of the claimants under
Professor Morse's patents, aud declares the
process and apparatus used on the Balm line
| for ielegraphing and recording signs a,
distance, inlrhgemenis of Morse's patents.
The points ruled by the Court in this case
| are
| /. That an art is the subject of patent,
as well as an implement or a machine
.. That an inventor may surrender aud oh.
tain a reissue of his patent more than once
| if necessary. 3. That Professor Morse was
the first inventor of the art OF recording signs
at distance by means of electromagnetic
or the magnetic telegraph. 4. That the
several parts or elements of the Morse Tele-
graph are covered and protected by his pa
tent, as new inventions, and are really new
either as single, independent inventions, OF
as parts of new combination for the pur.
pose specified. 5. That the patent granted
TO Prof Morse for his "Local Circuiln is
valid, and that the "Branch Circuit of the
Balm line is an infringement Of it. G. That
the subject and principles of The chrmica
telegraph are clearly embraced in Morse:
patents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08
LAMENTATIONS OVER JUDGE CAMP-
BELLS DEFEAT

The wailing and lamentations set up by
some Of the Press over the defeat of Judge
Campbell, is most ludcrous and amusing.
Some Of these mourners, in the plenitude of
their grief, 60 so far as to call him an "emi-
nent citizen and an able Jurist." AS we
have had something to do with the defeat
of Judge Campbell it may be deemed pro-
Fer that we should protest mot against this
attempted apotheosis of the Judge,) but the
false charges urged against those who op-
posed him.
And first, we may as well state that the
circulars published in the Bulletin office,
in Philadelphia, did not attack Judge
Campbell on account of his religious opin-
ions, as has been asserted. We saw the
manuscript of the circular before it was
printed, and have still in our possession a
number Of printed copies. Nor was that
circular a secret one, but was literally dis
trbuted week or ten days before the cleo
tion. II asserted that Judge Campbell was
unfit for the office and that his nomination
was procured by fraud. We now assert
that these allegations are true. We do not
desire TO drag the character OF Judge Camp
bell again, before The public, but would let
him repose in the charity of its silence,
and if his Jesuitical friends 1--WE use the
term politically would consult his inter-
ests they would adopt the latter course
That his nomination was disgraceful to
those who We're concerned in bringing il
about, there can be no question. Judge
Campbell's own democratic neighbors and
fellow citizens, who constitute the greater
portion OF the 10000 majority against hin
in the city and county, fully bear us out in
all our allegations. And we will here
state that nearly all the democrats of the
city and county who opposed him arr
among the most intelligent and respectable
portion Of the community. Men who arr
not Office hunters, political traders, sc.
but such as merchants, mechanics, farmer
and business men generally, such as an
found in the stores and workshops OF tn,
city aud suburbs.
We repeat that no lawyer of char
acter at the Philadelphia Bar will asser
that Judge Campbell has the necessar,
qualifications for the office. He was pu
, forward by Mr.. Buchanan, who made hi
cause his own, and every effort was mad
to elect him. We could now point TO
, number of individuals who supported hir
against their own convictions of right, o
: these grounds. Let the friends OF Camp
n bell and Buchanan bow with submission
!, their defeat and not make themselvf
ridiculous by attempting to thrust Judg
=. Campbell upon Mr.. Bigler as Secreiar
!. of State.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08
WILD BOAR k{lIED,

On thursday last very large wild boar
was killed near The plantation Of Mrs. Mary
Marshall, six miles from Savannah, Ga.
by a party of hunters who went in pursuit
of him. He was the terror of all the ne
groes in The surrounding ncighbolhood. A
party OF men, accompanied by nnmbep Of
dogs, started in pursuit of him on Thursday
morning, aud succeeded in bringing him to
bay. A desperate fight soon took place be
tween the dogs and the boar. Three of the
dogs were killed in few moments. one Of
whom bad his head completely severed
from his body By single stroke of the boar
which was finally killed by rife ball. He
weighed A6S pounds His skin was near an
inch in thickness, and his tusks Were q. in
ches in length lie measured three feet
across his shoulders.