davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

Exs,zzIxxrxr BY CLEnK.-A young man
named Auru-,u. Arncuz formerly clerk IN me en- m
Rssn., v.s arrested charged with having on the I'd
~ su,berTled s3Ss in bark note, cheek on the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

- The weather Is growing uI'"e
rain il more plenty than welcome; mud deeper tHsh
patience; nights darker than obscurhy and days 10
pslsiye rs the face of dun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

CLIPPER TRADE WND.-Among the fine
clippers that at presen, line per. this superb three
decker IL deserving Of attention Her vast capacity
somoihing Ike 1900 tuns carpenters measurement
renders her one Of the largest merchant ships in the
world Her beautiful and symmetrical proporions, 20
graceful in outline besIea her easy and rapid saor
In point of accommodation she is unrvaled her state
rooms and saloons being fitted up in the luxurious
style present an elegant appearance She Is in charge
OF the skillful and veteran Commander Nathaniel
Weber
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

REAL E.rArE.-The following sales were
nsde BY Cole 4 Chiffon. OF property a; Dunkirk,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

AMERICAN BIBLE SoCiETY.-The monthly
meeting of the Board was held the 4hinst. Hoe Lu-
Their Bradish presided assisedby VIM. b. Crosby. Esq
Tfedea,h Of Hubert Van Wagenen, Esq. ofPoughkeop-
sic enc OF the Vice Presidents OF this Society was
pounccd and recorded on the minutes. Mr.. Van Was-
enen was long connected with this Board FOR several
years wa the socieys Treasurer, and was sfterwsrd
chosen one of the Presidents Nine new Societies
were recognized as auxilisries namely two in Ken
tucky one in Ohio two in Illinois in Indiana two
in Wisconsin and one in Texas Extracts were read
from agents showing the progress Of the cause at home
An interesting letter read from the Secretary OF the
JstIna Bible Society Ceylon, gratefully acknowledging
former aid, and asking further appropriations There
Is an increasing demand for tho Scriptures among the
Coolies. Another from Rev. Frederick Monod Secre-
tsry Of the French and Foreign Bible Society with en-
ceurasnc statements to the circulation Of the scrip
lures and progress of religious inquiry in France An
able letter also from Bishop Boone In China. Grants
Of books were made, namely, in French, for french
Mission in this City for the United States Naval Acade
nv Annapolis for distribution on the and al sea-
In various language 70. the Cherokee nation Tor ore
son md Florida. and others of smaller amount The
miro number of volumes Issued the past month u
77sls. An appropriation OF $1,000 was made TO The
Jaana Bible Society.
CHURCH DrpIcArIoS Anew edihce erected
by the Reformed Dutch Congregation Of saugeries
%. seaics,ed to the service of God Thursday, 5th
ul,.. ia the presence Of very large auditory Inc
sermon on the occasion was by Rev. Dr. Bethune' oil
Rrooklyn from Exodus xix. 23-"And then Will ue''
with the children CT Israel and the tabernacle shah oe
asnc,i6ed by nv glory" The preacher presented an
elaborate and infinitely drawn comparison between he
stately forms Of the tabernacle service and the simpler
ohservsnces of the Christian worshpi iorcoiy ascf
mated the principal types to be found in this depart
,,er. of the Jewish ritual and marked their cores
,ondence and flfllncnt under the new dispensSion
and applied the whole subject with much power to tn'
circumstances Of the waiting assembly met 70 pA'
pate in the services which should 'e apart forever
holy ,.m,le unto the Lord. The sermon Throughout
was very cogent ard effective one as evineea Oy tho
attention of the audience and fully sustained The well
earned reputation OF the speaker.
Rev C. Van sansvoord the Pastor OF the snnseH' per
formed the rct Of dedication. introducing " WIZ s'sn7
.rrrpsssc ress-rss, referring to she ea"s''''e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

Hn'ine = :. =. re, lame Ti'rpon;. T,ouls Conion.
o lf kinson, John G.. Hale and William c. Poad, son
Of Dr. Pcre. Ct Banco--ach che also accompanied by
l. vic Solsrs, company Of ni--ionn-os his prob
sbly teTor hef re been seuf for,h by tbs Aulercan
Chur'l es 10 held Of labor so remote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

NEW MAP OF NEW ESGLAsD. We have re-
ceived from J. II Cotton, new map Of New-Engand,
OF which he is the publisher. We have examined It
with great satisfaction and ind |; the most minute
curate ard ineligible representation Of New England
that has yet been Issued 1t il engraved steel and
Is finished with great cesrness aud beauty of execution
The different townships exhibited with remarkable
dis.inctions-the Railroad lines fully deenatod and
the varieties Of the coaf: laid down with accuracy
surpa.sng that Of the best charts This work will in
crease the high reputation of the publisher for elegant
and correct naps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

DIsPExsARY AND HosPirAL STATISTICS
Report have been made Of the transactions of tho
La tern Northern and New. York Dspensarie5 during
the month OF October last with the following results
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
SUPERIOR couRr-nesOre ysdr. c..,,s

S5r'r.s cet,r.-rh. DAY .--sp-yai Term
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

ARREST FOR ILLEGAL VoTNG.-Olficer Boz
eaIt. OF the Tenth Ward yesterday arrested young
mon named Peter Wilson, charged with having, on
Tesday lss voted illegely At the lVh Election Dis
trct of the Fourth Ward. Mr. WIN. s. shower. who
Pt Clerk OF that District IL the complainant in the
matter and states that the accused Is citizen of
the United State and further, that since the election he
has az Piled the County Clerks office for naturaiiza
ton papers The accused taken before Justice o.
borne and held to await examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

MIssroSs.-Intelligenc of the death of two
missionaries has been received during the month-Mrs
Pierson of the Chocsw Mission and Mrs. Morgan, OF
the Jewih Mission in Turkey. The intelligence from
several OF the stations Of the Armenian Mission, was
highly encouraging new church has been formed
OF Rodasta By Mr. Everett An instance of persecution
had occurred at Khanu By uraged Arme against
Christian convert
Tie missionary from Assyria giees information thai
he has hsd put into his hands from the Pashs Of Mosu
the sum of 800 piasters for Rev DR. Bacon, o. New
Haven and the party with him. hs; being the loss suS
tanned by them from the robbers in the mountains OF
Kurdsian The offenders have been secured, and Will
be punished. The Sultan, the Psshs and Mr.. Rs-sam'
the Engli.h Consul all deserve much credit for the part
thy have taken in the affair
Aremarkabc fact was related in reference TO some
native mis- ionary helpers among the Nestorsns VINO
hsd been loaded with chains and brought TO Brashkaah
Through the timely interference Of Col Wilaips Ing
lish Commissioner for settling the boundary between
Turkey and Persia they were released Previous TO
this the whole Boundary Commission had visited
OorooGniah. Col Williams had expressed himself e''
pecisy interested in the ,abors Of the mis- sion, and be
gave SEQ to be expended among the poor who Were
suferng under the distressing ravagss of the eholers
A. the Sandwich Islands Mr.. Coan reports very In
tereetiDg state OF things a. llo and Puma The enurcn
of Hilo much revived. Forty-iour new members
hal been admitted 10 the last communion. MT Sniia
dsseribes in strong the happy influence on 'ne
pey and spiritual strength Of the churches OF 'hs new
mission 10 Micronesia The children of the mission
ures have formed themselves intoa Missionary soeie5
MISSIONARIES FOR THE PAcIFIc COSTA
public meeting in reference TO the departure oil e'sN
missionaries for the Pacific Cost under commission
from the American Home Missionary Society VIII be
held AZ the Presbyterian Church corner OF our
81 and second-av., Or A. d. suiih's) on sse0a'n
a-c,,ns Nov : AZ : o'clock Statements and address
e. win be made BY one Of the Secretaries OF the soe'
~ Rev pr. Smith. Rev G. H. Atkinson OF Oregon and
Rev. X. storrs. IT. Of Brooklyn. These m's'onsr'e'
with their families making party oil wen'y''"o IN
dividrss including children expect to sail rom 'n'
,o,, 70, San Francisco in the Trade Wind on Wednes
day next Six Of these laborers are to be IN
Cs,orui. sud The remaining two in ofesnn Inc Di-'
rscusr.ss s-r - so,sow, Rsv. z. r. "s''~os'a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

AccIpEsr.-A lad Is years of age, named
MchA, Farrell while playing upon pile OF lumber in
ia OPT the OF Tarty hrstst and LeNlng
tor.sv On Thur,dsy afternoon, had one Of his legs
broken in col sequence Of heavy stick OF timber having
fallen upon IT, He was conveyed 10 the Bellevue Hos
pnl by Officers Marks and Young, OF the Eighteenth
Weird.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-20

I AND WARRANTS BOUGHT and SOLD
/ 4 at the BANK OF THE UNION,
mar 25-tf TNews1 Browns Marble Building.
DANK OF METROPOLIS STOCK FOR
IL saIe al tho BANK OF THE UNION,
mar 25-u News. Browns Marble building.
yITANTED-A White Woman, to do chamber work
w and attend to children Apply at this office.
feb 17-tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-20
r r. r. No. l. and r. r. r. No. Q.

An offer to the sck-Radway Co. will guaranty that
Railways Ready Relief will stop the most paroxysms
Of pain few minutes. Persons suffering with Neuralgia
or other nervous pains invited TO make trial Of the
Ready Relief II relieves the most torturing pains mmc
diatcy In FIVE minutes it will convince the skeptica
Of its quick and powerful pan-relicvng properties,
X. r. R.-No. 2
Railway Co have likewise discovered NLw for
the cure Of Scrofua, Ricketts, Nodes, and Syphilis In
after taking the first dose the patient feels work
ing in the system.
Itproduces an electrical effect upon the blood
1t clcanscs purihcs, and enriches 1t.
1t resolves all diseased depocs from the
fluids and solids
II binds and strengthens the WORKOUT and dccayed
parts Of the system mpartng renewed vgor and vitality
every organ and secretion in the body This and ex.
traordnary remedy is called RADvAYs RENovArNG REsor-
VENT
as- Sold by W. II. GILMAN and CHAs. srorT & Co. go
may 15-3teo
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-20
MIR. Forrest as RicheIieu.

Tonight we are to enjoy that rare luxury of
this grand personation, and doubtless the Ma
tional Theatre will be crowded to witness it. 1t
is character entirely distinct from any that Mr..
Forrest has yet delineated in Washington-a char
acter entirely intellectual, and surrounded by in
cidents of most instructive and thrilling inter
est The play itself is the finest of all modern
compositions for the stage, and has elevated Mr..
Bulwer to high position among dramatic writer's.
The Richelieu of Mr.. Forrest is his own. He
studied the character, and performed it before any
English actor had given his idea Of it to this
try; and now, by common consent, it stands
out as grand and impressive creation of his
genius Those who have seen Mr.. Forrest in
Othello and in Damon, will be surprised to see
the skill and the truth to nature with which he
represents the DID, decrepid, willy, experienced,
and intellectual Richelieu. The play will be put
upon the stage this evening with all the force of
Mr. Marshalls fine corps of actors, Madame
Ponisi having reached here last evening to assist
Mr. Forrest in this as well as in the other per-
formances in preparation for the Washington
public She is lady of deservedly high repute
in New York and in Philadelphia, and cannot fail
to establish herself as a favorte in this metrop-
ali
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-20
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

BEAUTIFUL, NEW, and Choice Prop
ID erty at AucttOn.-On Monday, the oath inst,
shall sell, at o'clock p m, the premises, beautiful
sixstory Brick Residence situated part Of Lot No.
in Square No. 1885, fronting % feet North Capitol
street. midway between the Capitol and Railroad De
occupied by Com Wilkes The abovedescribed house is
finished and has been spared to make Of
the most substantial kind. 1t has treble window frames
front and back from top to bottom and the best French
thick plate glass in the whole entire 'front.' and large
ton of the back with Gothic casron windows Many of
large and lofty from 10 by to "a by g. and
In front there is 12oot projecting porch which
be ornamented by q railing, continuous porch baus
trade The building is surmounted with observatory ID
by % feet, from which fine view may be had Of Fort
Washington, Mount Vernon, and Alexandria, also, the
Upper Falls and surrounding District the view is eonsid
cred better than that from the dome of the United
States Capitol The carpenters work completed by
location in the centre of the city, and the most OPEN airy
convenient and desirable Of any portion Of Washington
After which will be sold the adjoining part Of the Lot
about q feet 'front.' on North Capitol street
The sale win close by the sale of two Lots of 80 feet
which front New Jersey avenue in Square No $780, Inn
medately adjoining the north side of the Railroad De-
pot. This locaon-or hotels stores and other establish
than is at present in the country there
city railroad depot in the world but has buildings sores
boarding houses and hotels to their place for the
commodaon Of the public except in this city of Washing
where Is offered all these advantages to purcha-
and business community.
Terms Of sale: 0nehaf cash, the balance In six and
twelve months the purchaser to give notes bearing interest
taken. Title perfect
Persons wishing to the premises will please call
Mr.. Crutcbett, at the cottage near by. A. GREEN,
may lid Auctoneer
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-20

John b. Cough is lecturing on the subject Of
temperance, in Pittsburgh with great success.
His moral and eloquent suasion is worth more
than dozen restrictive cnactments.-E1chdnge.
That is all very well, and bis 'moral and elo-
quent suasion" arc acceptable. But let us ask n
question. few years ago, when J. b. was in
New York, he was suddenly missed; and after a
few days be was found in very miserable con-
dition and in miserable company lie could tell
nothing, and knew nothing, except that glass
Of mineral water had been drugged for him, and
having drank it he was taken to GROCERY and
almost ruined by the excuses into which he was
led. whether would "moral and eloquent sua-
sion" or restrictive enactments," have served
the better to protect him? We bring up the
"Reminiscences in no unkindness, but because it
is appropriate and pertinent when he is to be
used as a foil against restrictive enactments. !,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-20
Senator James.

We have been favored with pamphlet copy Of
the speech Of the Hon. c. I. James, in advocacy
of extending further aid to the Collins line Of
May. This worthy gentleman represents, in
part, that member of the Union which the in
comparable statesman and orator, Henry Clay,
upon one occasion styled "galldnt 1.-THE Rhode. I"
The speech we have read with singular pleasure,
and from IL we have derived instruction. SEN
ator j. is self-made man, the architect of his
own fortunes His talents are of useful,
practical, varied, and substantial order. He be-
longs to the Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman
Daniel Shelly, and Tristram Burgess school Of
practical, common-sense, busncss-likc statesmen
GAS an American citizen and an American
mechanic, (said Senator J.,) / feel proud Of the
Collins line, and hope it may be sustained" The
ground of the advocacy Of the measure, on the
part of the Senator, is that all the interests of
the country, commercial, agricultural, and man
ufacturing, should be cherished and protected by
the government distractions he rejects, and
marches up to the good old Wing doctrine ofpro.
lection, the doctrine of the gifted and lamented
Calhoun in 1916, and of the Sage Of Ashland
at all times. But the bravest and most success
full protectionia who has figured in our country
in our day, is General Winfield Scott 1t twas his
high privilege, again and again, to protect the
safety of the Union, to bear aloft the fag-the
stars and stripes" mathematical of the glory
OF the country. May we not hope to find the
able and excellent Senator from Rhode Island
lighting under his banner? As the Napoleon Of
the press would say, "Nous Herroh."
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-20
A aIAFTt

proS.s,. ynnse,th from Europe will deliver course OF
lectures ON the face Of giants which existed in pass times,
in Exchange Concert Hall day this week-three lee
lures daily TO- and ia o'clock AS an illustration OF
his subject D. will introduce TO his audience Angus
McKask the greatNoya Scotia Giant Boy atred in High
land war costume McKaskil Of the oondeys Of the
age-a perfect Brobdgnag-being feet high, although
only 10 years of age and weighing four hundred pounds
Although considering humble selves pumpkins
onitudnay at an interview with youthful friend
Friday night passed under his arm, leaving
inches Of spare lie has very symmetrical form
majestic appearance, and his strength truly surprising
blow from his fist would knock down the biggest
OK in Christendom His counenance very cheerful
expression and his aiable and pleasing To
hide the clouds Of bushes which the gaze the fair sex
gathers to his ruddy cheeks he simply casts his eyes up
ward and his roseate face entirely yelled from the aston
shed peppers Of the tiny dase lowering around his feet
When the height of young Hercules taken into con-
sderaon it is not To be wondered at That ne mas loot
as is footn We were credibly informed that large
party in an Eastern city recently took out of one Of
his boots lie complained Friday night that his scotch
shoe which large enough to cradle twoyear OLD paDy
in was getting two small for him pnched hstoes We
readers young and old visit to one OF
McKasks during the day at the Exchange Concert
Room for certainly he continues to grow in the future
with the string rapdty of the past he will soon be
lost sight Of Price of admission to the lecture twenty-five
cents-Ricinond Dispatch.
This distinguished individual arrived in this city yes
tcrday from Richmond and will receive vsers at Odd Eel
lows Hail. few days conjunction with the celebrated
magician Mr.. Wyman. Hours of attendance at 10 M,
81 and TX, p. On each occasion Mr.. d. will inter
est his audience by giving them historical remarks
regarding this astonishing young Hercules Admission
the whole-Mr Wymans feats of unequalled skill in his
profession the cents
NAV 0O-1t 4
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-20
The Madam Tochman Libel Case.

A despatch appears in the Baltimore American
of this morning, and we suppose in other distant
papers, which states that libel case of the Uni
ted States against Henri de Alma for false asser-
tons against the character of Madam Tochman,
formerly Appollonia Jagcllo,) contained in a Ii
bcllous publication which appeared in the Wash
ington Telegraph, &C., was yesterday taken up.
This despatch, like many others, is ibclous
publication. No publication in disparagement
Of the character Of Madam Tochman, or of any
other lady, ever appeared in this paper, nor does
any indictment so allegc.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-20
THE MAYORALTY.

the friends Of other candidates for this oiee are al
n ready active in their behalf desire to present the
name of the present incumbent, WALTER LEN0x, esq,
for reelection 1t is to be expected that personal prefer
ence WILL extent govern the choice Of many but
before the community generally honest and discerning IN
INTEREST,"" 1t must be admitted by every rejecting citizen
that sudden and uncaedo change not only unjust to
be officer but to the public interest 1t takes away the
personal motive and ambition which induce the faithful per-
ormance of duty, and loses to the public the benefit OF
official experience If the present ncumpen mas
the duties of the Office with ability and ZEAL and here
after bring to the advantage of practical experience,
trust that people of Washington will not use the elective
franchise to their injury and the injustice Of public
officer . ,rm,n,>,
mn Oft A ClIlLEN
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-20

The Philadelphia Sun, which is particularly
pious Fillmore and anti-Scott journal, says:
eft is understood that the resignation has
arisen from Mr.. Warren's avowed preference for
Gen. Scott as the Wing nominee for President.
which the Postmaster General said it was unbe.
coming in the head of a bureau to express We
do not believe Mr. Hall ever made such remark
but the action of Mr.. Warren indicates high
sense Of honor, which others holding Office under
the government would do well 10 follow"
OF course the Scott men will now all yamose.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-20
Neufrals.

The Baltimore Clipper, ever quiet, respectful,
discreet, and intelligent, is daily arguing the i'm
propriety and impohcy of the nomination of Gen.
Scott This it does edtorially and through its
correspondence.
sponsibility but gives place daily to the letters
of its two able and intelligent Democratic cor
respondents, who are laboring most zealousy to
bring about the nomination of the weakest Wing
and the strongest Democrat possible TO be selected
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-20
nag SEE FIRST THIRD, AND FOURTH
PAGES.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE.

In the third week Of June, 1852, will be COM
menced, in the city Of Washington, Weekly
Campaign Newspaper, under the above title
1t will be devoted to the maintenance of gen
uine republican principles as avowed and prac-
tised by the great WING PARTY of the United
States; to the preservation Of the NATIONAL
UNION, and of the RIGHTS OF THE STATES and
the RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE under that Union;
and in an especial manner to the election Of
GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT, as the nominee
of the Wing National Convention, to the Prcsi-
dency of this Republic.
1t will be the agreeable duty of the editor to
dwell and to descant upon the merits of man
around whose brow are entwined the laurels
gathered on many victorious field. During the
long period of forty years his talents, his valor
and his humanity have nobly illustrated his
country's honor and the patriotic masses, the
toiling millions of our widely-extended country,
will, on the seventh of November next, arise in
their power and majesty to bestow their suffrages
upon their honored fellow citizen-the hero, the
patriot, and sage--and to proclaim THE GRATITUDE
OF REPUBLIC!
TERMS:
THE RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE will be published
once a week-from the third week of June until
the third week of November-at fifty cents.
Postmasters and others acting as voluntary
agents, who may send fire or more names, arc
authorized to reserve twenty-five per cent for their
trouble, or the advantage of this deduction may
be shared by all the members Of club; and for
each ten subscribers, on these terms, an eleventh
copy will be also sent.
The notes of all specie-paying banks, gold, sill
yer, and letter-stamps, will be received in pay
ment. Address,
T. c. CONNOLLY,
MAY, 1852. Washington, D. G.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-20
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church.

The sermon by Dr. Barnes, this morning, was
Of near two hours length, mastery effort, and
uery Presbyterian. He concluded at a quarter
past one o'clock Immediately after which the
Assembly was organized
The sessions are conducted with open doors
Rev. Mr.. Adams, ID. d., Of the Fourth Pres
bytery Of New York, was elected Moderator, and
Rev. John N. Lewis, of the Presbytcry Of Hud-
son, was chosen temporary clerk.