davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-30
Police inteiligcn nee.

fn?ost'ion S,Gagcrs- Loc& .iaotionrs .frvrsei -
agistrate at the ToDlbs by Slr James Humphrey re-
oeBt q unkers no sets forth affidavit that lie
had been deirsnded out Of twenty dollars In an auction
chop known No 80 Broadway, by the purchase Of
watch alleged 10 be gold but in iacG oaiy limitation
ON leaving the shop Dir. Humlhey ascerained that he
had tttn cheated, and forthwith accompanied by friend
went before Justice Dossrt and mace mplsnt Of
spirsey and aee pretenees against tie whole gang and
parties Officers Burnley and estlaks proceeded
to the store and took into custody The following named
persons, viz Robert ard Bernsrd Do Witt, sad to be
The TIcpretors Of the store; Henry Perry suctlonecr
lean swift feltsrnan: NAar Johnson. exchange man
snd ia lmeee end Ferdinand hsgadorn, Peter Runls,
cDtSds bicd. they ali conyeyed before thu TO
Ics Court 81 the renbs The matrI.s requscl ID =,
% IND bill n The sum Of ave hundred dollars each Tho
Nhts matter wlD bo further heard befots The Ccurt
s4rst u i'go Men Charged uih piokIag Poclcs-Iieer
AHhtu, 81 the ls ward arrested, Tue day afternoon
Two named v illi.n, TUNE. and William Carr,
chs!g slth woirg 10 concert together In the stealing
q a ioattnonuGte. eontsiBing so il money, and
pfcini,efy notes 70 The amount OF $780, making in ali
500 from the pocket Of AIR CLANCY j. Parser while
Lizard the sicenbeat G. Vanderbilt. lying ~ Per No
Moth river It stems that Mr.. Parker vos Tuesday
at.lnocn Of tie captans oiiee putea Ing ticket just
b. io-e the toat started when the accused parc4 aided
hy thlrd PARTY who escnp.d crowded M Mr. parker In
very tuac manner. and IN an instant after Mr.. y.
ubtea Biz pocket hook. ciicer aton also watching
The poyenens 81 these men believing them 70 be sus
Jieious Characters and wes tue alacnt given
sn the officer 1T seized hold Of hcm and detained
them. tla acoused reIties the thru however made
hs Escape nem tho chccr and he $ nov suspected Of
tIry Of Tho stolsn pocket book mr. Parker idsu,i.
hes The Iwu Ircntr Ne the men sho pa rod and crowded
I'm up against the ticket ONCE AZ watch time he
reilod lyon the facts ia the ms magistrate
sJeftd tlcIc Ms enough shown 10 vibrant hin cod.
~ The charge before TIE grand Jury and Therefore put
ith urdur tNannaucn. IurEtr statt that be Wia ~
3esrs % ase tom Valparaiso siding q. 10. IG3 val.
lSm irttt apG VsS inncctut II the charge Cltr said
~ Naa ~ pears u aae native # Philsphia and ~as
UofFius 81 hoel1n Grand street aud ~ race wc.
W1kCr. it fito said h8 Vns uUt guilty u she charge
1hy were theh 10th cox Eit.ed - tEe IUn5s for ,ra
Setrs Wtet,nr 3fta.tt 80 officer Do ~, Of the Third
Nta, - tN.oay sTcstea mon psiaod Henry Wcst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-30
Sui,rem. conrt--Ii,cu!,
x.l

btsofc Hun. judge Roosevelt. 80
svpt. % -tforge Frederick ScsstS Fd4i2 " taas-
This vaG I'm action against tho doudsI apo
,ea5y IN his cy for vending wrong medicines whereby
The lie o. the llsintrL 10 - alleged culaugcr. L.
The complaint submitted ny Nr. ". g. Noyes il, that
the ga June, lSoi, tie defendant applied
dieLe 70. taesce under which Lte plant then la
borirg that lie gave him Gg.d chemical compound
which had written strrctlcn5 10 70 The In
which u Nus to be takcn. The plaintiff paftooS OF the
Medicine snt shortly afterwards became Violently sick
ard he charges tha, the compound deIetotiou
and poisonous, and calculated to destroy Lite Painif
Is d, nsl of The al egatons that the compound
deeIeIcus The cause tried before III the SUI
IeIior Court, Nl en- the plaintiff norsuted HcssTs
H. IL Aoiiis end SteilkLtoht now moya for nonsuit,
and tie Court though considered there evidence
otusain the charge preferred ssnaing the to the
jury that u might 10 finally dsposed cf Tho
tubr tied TO the jury who gave verdict for tine de-
fpll. mt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-30

thai no was vary mush und-v tbs influence Of iiquo,
Spd had BEEN drinking With the compiainsnt and ni5
tber that the pisnan and himself wsee wnki04 %
gsber and that Nackey stumbled aud foil and enak N
In the oct OF helping bun, when the POLICE csme ~
and took him into custody and oouvcs cd them both =
the station house Justice Stuart under the cfroum
% pitsentd 20 the Court held the prisoner 20 -
Ia The Of ave hundred dollars to answer tbs chafB
The bail was given, and Tho ACCUSED Liberated from oss
tosy.
Brown a the Chiefs bureau, yesterday arrested
named WlLam Mitchell whom the officers found In pos
seestn Of number ~ pecrs OF casnrIs pieces Of sa
and box 81 braid the prop riy be 1t tbs
ohoe o. the Chief u Police where IL wanted.
IL supposed TO DE tho proceeos OF burglary Tn
co6yyed befDfe the .n-t Police uhO DE-
taint 4 him for further examination.
Cho,ge u Entt--trx hcrrs some few days sxo the
police srrtfttd young man pssDed - WOOD
clerk IN the exnpiof Work Drake, provision
white IN their pioF, hbOut s7VG by the collection u
bis due the which money he sppropriatsd "
his nstesu Of pairing the snme over 10 the hrm
1t spps arcd that hia and examination man
nsm,d William q Fuller sccomptce In the en-
beyylemsD Mt Of sad money having travelled about the
city with Wood In nskog the collections and then draw
ing the money on checks, gvcu in payment Toe lag
check drawn $3.50 the Fulton BANK. Thf8
check cole cted ON the bank by fSlior with, a. u
ttged the guilty know coge that the tald money II
fact the property az Work and Drake Under these on
cumstances the gstrate rssd is warrant for thu ar
rect OF Fuller accCmpsce In the emh~ zzieinoMk
Officer Knnsr Of the Third police sscertainsd thai
the said Fuller had left the city aud In AibaaV.
Accordingly, Monday thu officer proceeded to AL
baDy snd there found out ths wheIeabouis Of guiix
took hum into custody, aud yesterday morning -
rived In town, with the accused, Tho prisonr ws
searched and On his the officer found SsS9-shs
balance cut OF tha 1885 drawn the check paaA N
money On his pe;son Wa the proceeds frcE, tho I'D
check.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-30
hnnarsd .nd 6ftY feet which VIA be mrmountsd br

hundred and fifty feet which viii be surrounded by
. large cross fourteen feet high; on top Of the
CROSS will be placed ball five feet high, and four
feet six inohce diameter, the ball viii be covered
with very bright gilt. called 81 fire gilt" Tho
building is consfuO ed of brick with trimmings Of
brown stone and cement, the windows be construct
ed of stained glass The cornice work inside il most
exquisite. Adjoining the oh urch re residence Of
Father Miller, which is thirty five cot front, one
hundred and eixty feet deep, aud tn stories high.
IL will be built 10 the same style the church. j.
Wslshi the architect, Wooiey and Hughes, masons.
about the Let January, ard will cost upwards Of
Cts GOO
Table Of the cost Of tho new buildings now erect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-30
u. =. District rnur,.

Itl'i' iiVa's "hHc% bSAtr.
SffT N Tue Bis The grand Jury entered
lbs morning, With true biis ia the case the
United States against George Arnold. for passing
counterfeit gold dollars, ara the CAGE OF the same
against William Btogp, for Assault with c danger
GUS weapon Tho court then Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-30

N'4u' si.NS SSbItI s5t4
The amount Of annual PROFITS since 1915, paid the
OH LeIn b Eelc Jar lee. and Tho lmns when pnu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-30

u. ..
Ths Hon. Judges Nelson and o~Its Presided
SEPT. 2D-lhe case OF the MeGnodlss Eiolsoopai
Church North and South, which was referred TO john
W. Nelson, Esq, U. Commissioner, 10 ssoortain
property In the Book Concern ut New YORK, before
the division Of the Church, now comes before the
Court, on exceptions to the Commissioners report
taken by Mr.. ID Lord, on behalf Of tho Church
South, the plaintiffs IL the oause Tho argument
Is still on, and is likely to occupy days Mr.
report.
The following ia the report Of the Commission.
els
WtlGam a. Sat6, a citizen Of prystsso, .qGsaa q, l. T.
GTeeA oisf, If 3S,nesStr. and OihcrS Conspa,s Va
George Lone snd Is Stea cstiss NJ Nec York Gad others
Uerd0nfs 1hs undersigned 70 shoai By the ducrelal
crder u Tho above Court OF the 28th day OF November
1861 the aid reeira with directions to asoar-
tain and report that the amount OF the
property and fund mentioned IN the pioadnss said
oause, ana Gated tho : Book Concern at Nov Noikr
ut Bnd immediately before the division aud
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church South in May 1915
ana Of what specific property effects same con.
sisted and what has sDce been the increase thereof
OF what the insists Specifying the profits do
rived from he Book Concern from the time OF the
raj Conference OF May 1874 reported thereto f
ported up to tbs time OF the said division and also speoi
tying thu profits from the last mentioned ime the date
OF this report ana also 10 ascertain and report what
pant, II any, OF such pfOhts has been ap2sd the use
Of the benooiares OF the said fund connection with
who became connected with the Methodist Episcopal
Chuiob South. the annual conferences CONN
the same and 10 the other Of the fund
Specifying the Hmouns to each class and the times
application thereof respectively and further TO
tain AID report the numbers and proportions Of the bene
icsItts qualified according TO ths usage aud discipline
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. before and at the
time Of the said divsan to receive the benefit OF the
said trust funu taking The proportion which the
Der Of travelling preachers IN the annual conferences
which formed themselves into the Methodist Eplscopa
chm On south bcs,s t4s pgR9sr Of a! tho travelling
eivNlco ereof such numbers appear In the minutes
.tenGed 3 the forthcoming minutes in the resolutions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12
s----- PREAMBLE.
W., the people Of the State Of Louisiana, do Or
aain and establish this Constitution
PREAMBLE
DISTRIBUTION OF POWERS.

TITLE L.
DISTRIBUTION OF POWERS.
ART. l. The powers of the government Of the State
Of Louisiana shall be divided into three distinct de-
partments, and each Of them be confded to separ-
ate body of magistracy, to-wit: those which are
Legislative to one, those which are Executive to an
other, and those which are Judicial TO another.
ART. Ne one Of these Departments nor any
person holding ofiicein one 0! them shall exercise
power properly belonging either Of the Others ex-
cept in the instances hereinafter expressly directed
or permitted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12

'SGB-AqENLS IN NEW ORLEANS
a.essrE. I!IE$TLy {; BEN.
Ms7ers.l WATERMAN = CO.
JOIN STROUD & CO,
T.. RICHARDS.
e. AACtHERHON, NJ. 20 Cn-nr.Fsr-t
tT aGhtIF.-JhafE5 6. WHrTal,E!..
NlGkSbUBG-aE5 III ,L& ',Ggt,. III
5.+;S LsIpSr-JU&f- :. Ih'Tv-
BATON EBuaE-Lr.E. Egl.iGaH
'"H"i - 10 o. "'''L"5;'f ra.5 ia y5.f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12

49, t'Nt'H iHE CONSTITUTION.
n AkI lfl' Any amendment or amendments to this
" may be proposed In the Senate or House
" i'eptesehtaeives and II the same shall be agreed
10 oy t"o,thifds OF The members elected to each
house, such proposed amendment or amendments
shall be entered on their journals with tbs 49, 'I
nays taken thereon, and the Secretary Of
cause the same to be published three months before
the next general election for Renresentatives IN the
State Legislature, in at least one newsnaner. in
ie"ci ana English, N every Parish in the State in
winch a newspaper shall be published; and such
proposed amendment amendments shall be sub
United to the people al said election; and if major,
NY OF the voters at said election shall approve and
ratlty such amendmeDt or, amendments, the same,
shall become part Of the Constitution. Ii more
than amendment be submitted at a time. they
shall be submitted in such manner and form that the
people may vote. for or against each amendment
separately.
TITLE x.
HEDULE.
ART ZAP. The Constitution adopted in eighteen
hundred and forty-iye is declared to be superseded
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-04-26
PETROLEUM, OR ROCK OIL!
A Natural Remedy!

Procured from u Saft wen in allegheny County, p
Four Hundred Feet beiOiU the Edrth'S surface
The heathul balm from Natures secret spring,
Inc bloom OF health, and life, to man will bring;
As from her depths the magic liquid flows,
10 calm our snfferin9s and assuage woes
T'HE PETROLEUM is a Natural Remedy-its pit
up AS il flows from the bosom of the earth; withOB
any thing being added to taken from it,
Ii gets its ingredients from the beds of substances
which il passes over in its secret channel. They
blended together in such form defy all human
competition. II Petroleum is medicine at all, il is a
good one, for Nature never half does her work
SCROFULA.-The Petroleum is great medicine in
Scrofa and Kings Evil in all those diseases having
their origin in depraved condition of the blood and 9TH
er fluids ofthe body
OLD SORES AND ULCERS will be removed by the
daily application and administration of the Petroleum
BRONCHITIS AND Asst HMA can be relieved by
the Petroleum. The distressing Cough Night Sweats
and difficulty OF breathing, removed by use, ia
very short time
FOR OLD SORES AND ULCERS.-Apply The Pc
troeum morning and bedtime, keep the sores and
ulcers clean by washing them daily with CASTLE soap
and warm water.
FOR SORE AND INFLAMED EYES.-The Petro
um should be applied two three times a day to the
affected eye, and drop be allowed to get under
the lid When there is scrofuous tendency, it must
be taken internally, doses OF teaspooniul, three
times day.
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS and CON-
SUMPTION.-!The dose is a tea-spoOnlu, to be given
h rec times day For sale by
M. B. GREEN, and JAMES GREEN,
noy6dly Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-04-26
Notice,


TIE Subscriber having disposed Of his interest in the
A Bonnet and Fancy Goods business TO Messrs L. w
MILES d. CO., tenders his thanks to the Public for
their liberal patronage, and invites continuance OF the
same to his Successors whom he cheerfulIv recon.
mend as in every respect worthy Of their confidence.
He would also invite those who have unsettled &C.
counts, call and adjust the same at their earle con-
venence, at the store of E. w. NILES a. co. 1850 Main
street. jan20-dawtf j. 8. RAND
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-04-26
EATdhN3A

Initatory Counting Room, Foster St..
MN H. EATON would respectfully offer his servi.
w rs to such would like to acquaint themselves
with the science of BOOK KEEPING by Double Entry,
with without the use of a Journal His system 10
clear and concise, being easily understood By the most
Ordinr capacity
Each and every Student who entrusts himself TO his
instrlion, shall be warranted to be capable of
duct set al Books to the entire satisfaction Of him.
self his employer His Rooms will be open day and
evening, and each student devote such proportion
of The day evening, is convenient for hm-n0
Length of time specified The student can remain till
he ees perfectly satisfied.
10 the Ladies and Gentlemen he would state, that ia
Connection with his Mercantile Department he will in.
trCilce a simple and correct method of imparng a
Through knowledge of the science of the English Ian.
gugc; his method will be such as to enable the S udent
tOsOmpr hend the philosophy OF the language at
lcOnnection with this Department. particular atten.
n will be paid to Episolsry writing and composition
Order that and classical taste may be form
eland preserved.
course of instruction in Commercial Writing and
Arithmetic will be pursued, that those wishing mar
avail themselves of The benefits of these two ndspens
able studies. Each Student is instructed by himself
Md not in Glass.
Private Day school,
For Children of all ages and capacities, will he opened
THE same ROOMS where good and thorough English
Education will be given to all who may be placed under
bis charge. His system, although novel, is yet justly
popular; and while it interests, also advances and i'm
proves.
at mis- Rooms, in the Worcester Bank Building, Foste
Street, near the b. and w. Railroad Depot, where
viii be happy TO receive all friends of education.
deCl5-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-04-26
Corner Of .llain and Mechanic SIS, Worcester.
A Permanent Establishment.

Corner of 1latn and Mechanic SIS, Worcester.
A Permanent Establishment.
rs now open Day and Evening, TO qualify Young Men
| for counting rooms. They taught WHITING
MERCHA ANTS ACCOUNTS, with short methods of
calculation used in Counting Rooms, Exchanges, Aver
ages, &C, and Double Entry Book Keeping for either
Foreign or Domestic Trade and far practicable all
the business of Counting Room Each pupil is sepa-
rately taughf The number of esso not limited Hav-
ing gone Systematically through the course, the pn
pill Gf he deserves il wi receive Certificate of his
qualifications; sometimes it is in Mr. Hoyts power to
recommendhim to immediate Employment
Mr. H. ha frequent applications from Merchants and
Traders torecommend 20 them steady, well qualified
clerks; he has just received two such apE LEGATIONS.
He has pupils in almost all the large cities Of the Un-
ion, somen receipt of very high salaries The salary
of course is graduated by the clerks qualifications.
For further particulars the printed Prospectus, to
be had The Institute. copy will be forwarded free
ofexUese BY mail, by sending name and addresses by
mail, prepaid. jan6dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-04-26

~ TIE Boats of this Line r-upaD -
IA=l-l=A will Ieave Providence, - -
SssssFssea=sA from Fox Point, MON
- DAYS, WE'D NESDAYS d FRIDAYS,
and New York on T tuesdays, THURSDAYS,
SATURDAYS, until further notice.
Freight taken for New York at reasonable rates
This Line connects, by arrangement with the Daily
Inland Line OF Propellers between New York and
Phalelpha and the Semi-week}y Inland Line to Balt-
more, at all times. When this Inland route is open,
Goods viii be taken at Providence for Philadelphia at
cents per foot and for Baltimore cents per foot
Usual tine between Providence and Philadelphia, ~
hours; and between New York and Baltimore, 40
hours.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight will be forward.
ed from New York by any other lines, if so directed,
at current rates.
In accordance with the above Propeller OSCEOLA
will leave Providence WEDNESDAY, October LIST, at
PM
For further information apply to w. H. JOURDAN,
Office of Providence and Worcester Railroad Co.;
Isaac Odell, Tier No. ii N. R. or w. T. Williams, "a
Broadwa, New York, or to
B. BUFFUM, Agent foot Of South Main ST.,
sep27 dwtf Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-04-26
Butchering Establishment for Sale,

IT HE subscriber wishes sell his place where he
Il now lives, in rear of the Tavern yard of VIM, b.
HATCH in Leicester, together with his BUSINESS and all
the appurtnances belonging thereto. do business
OF from fifteen to twenty thousand dollars year. The
buildings are in good repair, and Convenient Tor the
business There on the premises good house, caIcu
lated for two families. barn, go BY 80 one end Of
which is occupied for Slaughter HOIse-a good Cellar
under the whole barn for making MANURE building
30 by As, occupied for Boot Shop A building 80 BY
l8, occupied for Paint Shop.
part of the purchase money can remain on mort
gage ifdesired. VIM BOND
Leicester, June "a. 1851 ie25-dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-04-26

Leave Providence 7.3O and !l3O and 3.45 p M
Leave Worcester at and II am ana 4 pm
TRAINS CONNECT at WOonsOckel with coaches
fol Milford and Mendon; At Mlvile with coaches for
Slatersville; AT Whitins with coaches for East Dou
gas ami With sve; at Farnums with coaches for
Grafton Gen ,e, N. Village and Upton; al Worces.
ter with trains ci Western II. Roau and Norwich and
w. r. r., and Worcester and Nashua Il. R. At Wuter
ford with trains of Norfolk County Railroad for and
from Boston, Dedham, &C.
The $50 train from Provdefrt,sNAnnecs at Worces.
with the Express train for New York. and the Ac.
commodaton train for Albany, which leaves Wu1ces,
ter at 9. BOA. Nj.
The II 80 train from Providence connects at WoI-
with the Express train for New York which
leaves Worcester at 5 p. M.
Passengers by the 345 p NJ. train from Providence
arrive Springfield, Hartford Northampton
the evening. This lrain also connects orcts.
ter with the New York steamboat train via Norwich.
The II AM. train from W orceser connects at FrOvi.
denct with trains for Boston, Taunton, Fall River N.
Bedord.- Also, with Steamboats, for FAN River and
Newport.
The p NJ. train from Worcester connects at Proyi-
denct with the Boston AMI NJ Y. Steamboat train iuR
New York
1yTae 7.sO and II AM trains do not stop al Ham.
let.
" The 3.45 and P. NJ. trains de not stop at Ashton
Hamlet ISAAC SOUTHWlUK SUPP,
Providence. Oct. l. 1851. O6-dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
FAIR AN KS
Celebrated Vegetable Healing Compound

FOrthe cure of the following Diseases, viz.
INFLAMMATION ofthe Lungs, Sore Throat, Head
Il ache, Tooth-ache, Ear-Ache, Piles, Rheumatism,
Cholic Cramp Fever, and other Sores BUNS, Scads,
Cuts, Bruises and Strains Sngs of Insects Children
troubled with Worms &c, 1t has no equal.
This and wonderful discovery is of the great
est blessings of the age few months trial. has won for
il a notorety exceeding the most sangune expectations
of its rends and nothing but its virtues and the bene
fit conferred many who have suffered for years, could
make il enjoy the reputation which il now has. For fur
her information relative TO this Vegetable Compound,
see CIRCULAR to be had of agents. where testimony OF the
highest order will be found.
sold in Worcester by Lewis T. LaZell, 20l Main ST..
Protective Union Store, No. IL Main street, and A.
Baylies, corner of Main and School
For sale wholesale aud retail, by the subscriber, in
West Boyston. HORACE FAIRBANKS.
WEST BoYLsToN, Feb. 7. 1852
Whatever may be the prendices OF Patent Medicines
We the undersigned, have and felt the magic eff
itcts at Fairbanks Vegetable Compound in soothing
the seVerest pain in great many cases. and know il to
be good article for many OF the and purposes to
which it is devoted ind even in where may not
prove ntallbe it possesses the virtue Of doing injury
We the undersigned, teel that this is good Medicine
for every family 10 have occasion may req lire
EZEKIEL PIERCE, NATHAN L. DAGGETT,
JOHN HUNT, SAMUEL LAWRENCE,
JOHN MAY, l. NJ. HOSMER,
WINDSOR MORSE, AMOS CHILD,
NORMAN II. GOODALE, B. f. KEYES
S. II. SMITH,
West Boylston. Feb. I 1852. febl2 dawly