davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-31
RUPTURE REMEDY.

OBSERVE the following extract from
OLawrence. an eminent English surgeon:
"The treatment Of the Ruptures demands
from the different states inwhioh their contents
exist as great a combination OF anatomical
skill, with experience and Judgement, as that
OF any disorders in surgery" Now, how few
annoyed and harrassed with that complaint
think of this. " hat do they think of Why
OF getting a Truss; one that suits their fancy,
their means, and as they Think their Ruptures
while :heuse oiit, from its i'll construction and
%misapplied pressure, imparis serious injury
consequently, the disease continues through
life, and frequently causes death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

with river II 2oes metres in IsegtA, lawns u I'll
sisss, ohalsts and bridges Of ell descriptions The
sum Of msAsy which u granted b. the city Of Paris
amounts - 900 lfanos. The entire work viii
be completed In dx o. sevea months.
The forests Of Crsssy and Armsipyillien have
been bought by . geatlsnsa, for tn& Orleans fan-
lily, fer the sum g. :, 000, 000 francs
A habit just imported from Russia, has nsds ih
appearance In Paris and consists Of smoking Tea In
cigarritos, instead Of tobacco. All tho fashions.
bles Of our clubs have adopted the new fashion.
/ am told that tho government intends taxing the
tea Dealers to prevent the less Of the vegis.
man in rags was arrested Q few days ego,
ut Rouen in tho dirty place called 81. Martnviie,
who declared himself to 30 Coun. do Mailly. aad
had in his pockets the enormous sum OF 2f0,6OO
francs CHS swa money! in bank bills. 1t appears
thu the Count, who ID somewhat mad, has the me-
nonania not to have any confidence In any one,
and prefers retaining his money himself
The theatrical news 10 net Of mgc. &c: psTtancs
viii emily lot ysu knew Tho. fanny Ii.a ls expected
on the Doth ct Vienna, whsro she was to give some
concerts and thereafter to reside Dresden, in
villa which she has bought from Lucille Grain,
the celebrated danseisse
The success Of Uncle Toms Cabin" is still Of
the highest degree. There are here, in Paris, seven
translatops published by three newspapers and four
hoo r saIIera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16
Another Arctic Expedition.

DR.. John Rae, tho Arctic traveller, hiss addressed
the following letter 70 the editor Of tho London
Ttnes:-"As the subject Of Arctic discovery still
occupies much Of the public attention, IT may ints
rest your readers TO learn that the Hu1s ms
Bay Company arc about to despstoh q boat expcdi-
tsn (Nith the command Of which / am TO bs hon
orcd) to the Arctic Sea, for the purpose Of compile
ting the survey Of the northern shores Of Amsrica,
eompsr atively a small portion Of which (orobably
from 200 to 400 mies) now remains unexplored.
Few preparations have hitherto been made Tor this
expedition, % IL was supposed BY nsny thai Mr.
Kennedy and his party wsuld have traced tho coast
referred to-; but Mr. Kennedy hiss retained, and
semewhst 10 my surprise, the oosss Is still uaoxam
med Tho requisite arrangements for the cffestual
carrying out Of the object of the expedition now
h pioeiess. and sbsll endeavor to give brief
sko Oh Of it's contemplated equipment and route
The psrty Is consist Of ONE sosr and twelve men,
iDolndirg two Esqumaux interpreters, In two boats,
tho one boat light and small, for couveniens trans
poIt over lane, and for river nsvg alton, tho shor
largo strosg. and we'll fitted for cnoountering rough
weather in On open sea- but without any desk or
other covering, except tarpaulins Oar stock Of
proytions win DO sufciest for three months which.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16
The Irish sewed Muslin Embroidery.


Comparatively few branches Of in 3ustry have made
moro rapid progress of late than the scwsd MI sin
embroidery, and more particularly in tho north Of
Ireland Upon its first establish mont, about the
latter end of tho last beginning Of the prcsen
century, tho progress Of the ira 10 slow aud an
certain, and many difficulties existed in carrying Il
on, as well on account Of the want Of skill In the
designers aad workers as Of tho great prejudice
which existed in the principal markets to Irish prs-
auctions OF this class.
Ono Of the circumstances which first gayo desid.
cd impulse to the manufacture Wac the introduotioa
ofmaoninery In spinning linen yarn which had for.
merly been spun by the hand. This change left q
large number Of the females of Ireland without any
means Of employment. The women and girls Of the
country then sought for some other means Of ON
ployment, and anxiousy availcd themselves Of the
means OF obtaining . livelihood by working AZ en-
broidory, and although q partial prejudice sx-
listed against 1t ut Grst, it soon became quite
evident that IL would ultimately moro thaa
compensate for the loss Of their former oocupatsn
In connection with this must also be noticed ths a
plication Of photographic printing, instead Of tho
former tedious and expensive system Of block print
ing Under the old ~ stem esoh block cost from 30
Cd for the cheapest, TO .c6 aud 81 for the
pcnsive patterns besides tho delay Of from one to
threo weeks for cutting them. Now fny pattsrn
may be designed drawn and printed, in few hours.
In endless variety Of styic at the cost Of as many
shlllinGs ms they formerly COST pounds The great
disadvantage, also, under which manu- acturers Ia
Belfast formerly laborod, with respect TO the di0-
Guilty Of selling their goods in finished state at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16


On Saturday, the nh ult, the Lady Ada Augus.
T., sole daughter Of ByrcnI house and heart, or
pired, after lingering illness Of more THAI oas
She was born In 1915, at the noble poets tswn
reGidsnse. l21 Piocadilly, sad was like Her llas-
trous father, in the s7th year Of her ago when she
died.
Ny daughter, with thy name this ssse BEGAN.
Ny daughter, With thy name thus much sSan end.
see thse not; hear thee not; but nons
Can Be so wraRt in thee Thou art the friend
To whom the shadows Of far years extend.
Ny vsiec shall with thy future visions blond
token and tone even cro. ont thy fsshors mouA
70 aid thy minds developement; to watch
Thy dawn Of nobler joys; to cit snd SEQ
Amsn thy very growth; to view thee catch
Knowledge Of objects, wonders yet 70 thee;
Ts hold thee lightly on . gentle knee,
AND An. print on Thy sof. cheek parsnts kiss;
Yet this was In my nature.
The child Of love, though born In bitterness,
And nurtured In cosvuisisns; Of thy sire
These were the elements: = but thy 6re
Shall be more tempered, and thy hope far higher
Sweet be thy Graded slumbsrs.
Writing to Mr. Murray from voaico, FeSrssry Z
1878, Byren sRys-"I have great love for little
Ada, and lsok forward to her as the pillar Of my
eS age, shouid ever reach that dessiste period,
From BssgDa, TIN june, 1919. he again writes
81 have net heard Of my little Ada, tho Eestra Of
my MJoenm, but there viii o0ns day Of reckon
ing. even should / net live to see it,
From Ravsnna, 9th October, 1920 elf yea turn
The pages Of the HantiDg poerage ease, you
will learn bow common was the name Of Ada under
the Plaatsgsaets. found it 10 my own psdigrss in
the reigns Of john and Henry
Pisa, 18th November, 1921 :-"I have to askaow-
ledge the receipt Of lsok Of Ada's hair, whi,h il
soft and pretty, and ncally a. dark - nine WAS 81
twelvs"
On the Sth July, 1885, the poets daughter was
united to Lord King, subsequently lin 1889 created
Earl Of Lovelace, connection by which the lineage
of JOHN Locke was blended With that of Byrsn Mach
ofthe interest which attaches tho ghtsrs Of Nil
ten aAd Shaksspears was felt in tho deceased lady
wherever the English language is spoken, and 10 a
large circle Of private friends her death will be
source of sincere sorrow. Highly gifted, aad en-
lowed with large share Of her fathers vivid tenn
permanent she delighted in intellectual a. well ~
benevolent and kindly pursuits Of her most Ia
innate and priced coefdantes having bssn for many
years that Intelligent judge Of female exssllsnes,
Mrs. jameson. To thar lsdy's pen we should refsr
tho public for true appreciation Of her character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

Our greatest, yet With lest prste1es;
Great In council, and great In VA,
Foremost captain q his time;
Rish In SAVING oomnsn sense.
And. - tho greatest only IRE,
In his slmplioity sublime.
Oh, good grey head. which al men knew,
Oh, voice, frsa which thsir onens al men drew
Oh, Iron nerve, to true occasion true
oh. fall'n ct length that tswr Of strength,
which stood fcur-squsreto ~ tho yipds that blew,
eueA was he whom w depiors;
The long self. sscrifse OF life IL DER;
The great v'sis victo,' victor viii Be- 'ssa ne more
Ls, the leader In those glorious vars
Now TO glorious burial slowly borne,
Follow'a By the brave ofothsr lands,
He on whom from beth her open hands
Lavish Honor fhowered oil her stare
And sfiiueat Perfume emf tied ~ her hsra.
Yes, let Ill good things await
Him who cares not to be great
But ~ he eaved or served the State.
Not oscs or twice, In our rough isis.d'story,
The path Of duty WAS the way 70 glory.
he that walks it, only thirsting
For the right, and leans to deadsn
Love Of self, before bis journey closes,
He shall and the stubborn toittle bursting
Into glossy puppies which outredden
All voluptuous garden roses
Not onoe or twics, In our fair island story,
The path Of duty was the way to glory.
He, that ever following her commands
On with toll OF heart, and knees and hands,
Through the long gsrge 10 the far light, has Won
His path upward. snd prevail d.
Shall 6nd the topping crags Of duty scaled,
Are close upon the aiming table lands
TO which our God himself Ii moon AID sas;
He has not fail'd; he hath prevsud;
So lot the men whose hsArths he saved from shame,
Through many and many age proclaim
4 civic revel and psmp and game,
And WHEN the long. ilumined city's fame,
Their ever-loyL iron leaders fame,
With honor, honor honor honor to him,
Eternal honor to his pAmeO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

the absence Of the mighty SUM- the pleasure parties
have begun smong the officials Of the govern
nert Louis Napoleon himself gave the example
on Sunday last, at st. Cloud, where he inxited
about $50 intinsts asd devoted friends to . ball
and supper The diplomatic osrps. Mr.. Rives-
our ambassador, included-wsrc At that party,
and also large number Of Senators. As for
the members Of the Legislative body, they were
represented there by only Msssrs Billault. De
Languelrouniere, De Keaceg, and De Norny Louis
Napoleon danced several times with Madame u.
Roger, vile Of the Belgian ambassador, and Ma
OF the noblest blood The guests Of ths President
were, for the most Of tkea, drsssed in citi-
zens black clothes, whilst the officers Of the staff,
aid attaches Of MS house wore the official
costume. As for tho ladies present, they
were dressed in magnificent attire; but not much
taste was manifested by several Of them, who, in
order to please the future Emperor, had adopted the
fashion formerly en uog,1 during the epoch Of the
frst empire, and worn by Marie Louise and Nms
Ricamieti, the leader Of the fashion ut that time
Fer the future, those who are not partizans Of
Louis Napoleon viii be easily recognized Iesr
taiae. which ia TO say, in good English, by tho
length Of their waist
On Monday last Princsss Mathldo gsve. also, q
party, at her fine hotel Of Rae dc Couralls, aud
made her appearance there with . new set OF mag
nifcept diamonds. mounted on the splendid capari-
soned donkey which was lately sent to hor by tho
Of Queen Hortenss and Mecat" was suRg BY the
OIpheonist Company.
whale, vhich had been captured on Monday
last, on the shore of Norm andy, was brought here
by the railway, and made It's entry into Paris on
large cart, escorted by squadron Of municipal
guards, and bearing on it's head the man whe had
harpooned It,, standing fierce, and holding his
tridant, mock Neptune in pants and jacket The
huge animal was taken to the Jsrdin dss Pisntes
bamboo case, OF the most magnificent size, is
now exhibited in the Green house OF Paris, and has
grown for tho 'sst ten days, aDd eight inchsa
each day. II Is now nincteon feet high. There
~ "a. L..
covered with ripe fruit, and plumsria which will
soop blossom TO tho utmost astorishmeHt of agro
pomists, who have never anything like H.
The mint OF France has published it, accounts,
and extract from them tho following figures rels-
tive 10 the an cunt of gold pieces which hsvo bsen
made this year. 1t is. 254 5S3 022 francs, whilst
last year IL was only 8 l92 go francs.
The railway between Lyons and AvignOn il now
constructing with the utmost activity, and II IL ex-
pected that IL will be oomp tied within two years
Tho same activity will DO shown by the cisy Of
Paris In the projected embelishment Of tho Bos de-
BoulosDo. Mons Ware the gardener aud engineer d
that dne promenade. iDtends having 1t ornsmented
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-01
THE DAILY DISPATCH
CRADLE AND COFFIN.

CRADLE AND COFFIN.
Two reccptacles awaiting
Meet the needs of human kind
Each with it's appropriate freighting,
Each with garlands intertw ined:
Cradle, where the child reposes-
Coffin, which tho dead incloses.
Cradle, placed in marriage chamber,
Swaying. swaying to and fro;
Up its sides the children Chamber,
Toiling in rosy glow:
Whispering angels soft descending,
Sweetest dreams the child are lending.
Colin, midway placed and dreary,
Cold, funs sraldraped, and still;
And its tenant resting weary,
With the death-damp stealing chill:
Shrinking shapes, grief-struck and weeping,
Round the couch are vigils keeping.
e-cofin-intervening,
o, the long and aching years
Soul slowly learning times dark meaning,
Eyes out-looking through their tears:
Kindly. seems the death cold stilless,
Genial, seems the rest and chillness.
All the hooks where self has hidden
Memory searches to the core;
Till dark spectres come unbidden
Through the lattice and the door;
Come, upbraiding our omissions
Seltconvicting our commissions.
Loving deeply, fondly, truly,
We infinitude demand;
Yielding up, spontaneous, duly,
Free-will offerings, heart and hand
Hence this anguish is buttelling
OF the depth whence love was yelling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-01
COUNTERPART OF MONTE CHRIS
10 soil, kr i wv RaudoIul,


The Pictorial Tower of London Historical Ro-
nance by w. Harrison Arnsworth-S1.
March No. of Cooley, Graham and National Mag
azines.
Lie and Works of Robert Burns, edited by Ro-
bert Chalmers vol 1-75c.
eanings and Groupings, from Pastors Port
Forlio, by Rev ] H. Danstord-Sl.
Armand, or the Peer and the Peasant Play in
five acts. by Mrs Mowatt-l3c.
Homeopathic Domestic Physician, containing the
treatment of di cases. with popular explanations of
Anatomy, Physiology, Hygemes sHy ydropatha also,
an abridged Ma.eria Medica, by J. II .Pultt M. D.
So.
Ravens Cliff, by Mrs. Marsh, Author of Amelia,
Windham, &c-37c
Winter in Sptzburgen, a Book for Youth
75c
Snow Image, and other Twice Told Tales by
Nathaniel Hawthorn-75c.
North Carolina Reader, containing History and
Description of North Carolina.
Selections in Prose and Verse.
Historical and Chronological Fables, and varie.
ty of Miscellaneous Information, and Statistics by
C. w. Wiley-S1.
Winfield Scott, the Hero of many Battles, illus
trat.oEs-c0c
Mary Price, or the Memoir of Servap Maid, by
6. w. NJ. Reynolds-25c.
Jenny Diver, or the Female Highwayman, with
plates-25c.
Count Monte Leone, or the Spy in Society, from
the French of II. De St. Georges with plates
SOC. This is said to be a counterpart of Monte
Christie. eco
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-01

s,uered by her Majesty's government as ia.
persons Enjoy. '''os'
,,;,, ne attention of her Maiesty's government,
" n ., commune to De directed to the preceedings
OF suspected foreign refugees in this country,
ana n .ney VIII endeavor by every legal means
40 ;hereIv 'aem aenoa IRON abusing the hospitality
laws, to the prejudice of countries and ao.as,'
ments in amity and alliance with Great f. RI.
tain. DIT
"You will communicate a copy of this d;s.
patch TO the Secretary Of State.-I am. &c.
"GRANVILLE."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-01
- HAIF BBLS. No. l Roe Herrings,

- HALF BBLS. No. l Roe Herrings,
- Woods brsnd
50 bols cond Herringsi for sale low
10 bbls No. Cut Herrngs
10 bbls prime new Lard
10 bbls do Clarified Vinegar
so frkins Mountain Butter, part prime
5000 lis Feathers
1000 lbs Wool, washed and unwashed
500 lbs Ginseng
100 lbs Seneca Root, FOR sale by
ja1 l.. ID. CRENSHAW Il co.
II HAVE in store an assortment of Preserves,
Il some extra put up Lines, Pine Apples, Pears,
Peaches, &c; also, Brandy Fruits, viz Cherries;
Pears, Apricots, Apples, &c.-all of which lwould
recommend to the attention OF house. keepers and
others. ANTONIO PlLLlNl,
ial5 No. A. Main street, und er CityHotel.
HANDSOME FRENCH EMBROI ID Z =
Ill RIES.-Having in store large and handsome
supply of handsome French Embroideries, we are
desirous of selling them cheap. All in want of such
would do we'll by giving us call.
fell CHARLES HARTWELL e. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-01

RECIPE TO SAVE MoNEY-Let any man make q
strong box nailed fast on all sides, with no means
of ingress except narrow hole in the top, suhi.
cient merely for the admission of dollar, with no
provision for then LET him religiously de-
vote il to the purpose for which 1t was intended
dropping intoit merely what he spends without
account and needessly. At the end ofthe year let
him get an axe and break ii to pieces. and count
over the dimes and dollars, which, without this
little instrument would have been wasted in al
manner of foolish ways-bfinging to the owner
neither satisfaction nor comfort The aggregate
will astonish him and leave lesson which viii be
pt to last during his nstural iiie.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-01

The State of Louisiana, il is said, will pre-.
sent the first instance Of any State in the Union
being in the whole represented by adopted cit.
izens, in the Federal Senate. MIR. Soule, and
Mr. J. p. Benjamin, the latter just elected to
succeed Gen. Downs, both being of foreign
birth,-the former a native of France the lat.
ter of the Danish Island of St. Thomas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-01
LATE PUBLICATIONS
1T Ew ROOKS-a

NJ EW BOOKS.-Meie's velpeau's Midwifery
~ new edition, with editions and Illustrations
The Medical Students Wade Mecum, by Wyn.
denhal' new edition, greatly enlarged ami i'm
proved.
Review of Materia Medica, for the use of Stu
dents, by Jno. Riddle.
Rankings Half Yearly, Abstract from JanuarJ to
Dcecemb.r l65l--1 vol, Svo
Mol Rankings Half Yearly Abstract for De.
cember 1851.
Maurice Tierney, The Soldier of Fortune, by
Charles Lever.
Ravens Cliff, Novel by Mrs Marsh.
The Life and Works of Ro. B arms, edited by Ro
Chambers, vols, l2mo. vol lclo.
Received and for sale by
fe 25 A. MORRIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-01
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMFNT.

MEAICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT.
I'VE BRING GLAD TI0INGS OF GREAT JOY
w TO THE HALT THE LANE, THE SORE.
AND THE STIFF-JOlNTED The action of this
Llniment upon the human organization is truly
wonderful Its volatile, penetrating, soothing and
heafng properties difuse themselves to the very
bones. 1t enters into the circulation of the blood
gives new impulse TO the whole nervous system
stimulates the absortents and secretions, and thus
assists nature to throw off and rid herself of any
diseased action of the nervous chords or igaments
making it equally applicable to sores of any kind,
rheumatism, or PAINS. IN ANY PART OF THE
BODY, giving abundant reasons of its great eff.
cacy in SO many different diseases. While it is
perfectly harmless to healthy flesh, skin bone it
acts upon scientific pcinciples and FIXED LAWS
OF THE CREATION. Were this Liniment
known here it would be useless to give any account
of the very many cures it has performed in the
Western States, but very brief statement OF few
may prove satisfactory here.
ASh0cking Burn.
WILLIAM MILNER, P. M, Mount Moriah, Ia Oct
1ltb, says: :" His young child walked into fire,
(made out doors for washing,) and fel down into
the fire with his hands aud face, and shoekingiy
burned Two bottles of the Mustang Lininent per.
fecty cured the child in few days.'
Infamed and Caked Breasts.
Mrs b., of St Louis, while nursing young
child, one nipple became very sore, and the breast
nhamed and caked very hard. A few applications
Of the Mustang Liniment healed the nipple,
moved the hardness and inflammation, aud the
breast was well in a few days
Salt Rheum.
Mrs. ANNA M. PRICE, of ST. Louis, has been af-
flcted for years with Salt Rheum in her hands
They were iniamed and swollen, with painful itch.
ing and burning. Sometimes the irritation would
subside, and the skin would peel off, and large and
FRrGHTFUL CRACKS would open almost TO the bones
After long trial with the Doctors, few bottles per.
fectly cured her.
Rheumatism.
Mrs. HuGHEs, of St Louis, had ve,rv severe
attack of Intiammatoly rheumatism in the back
shoulders, and AIMS for ten days. without gs,tna
any relief from her physicians, was cured with two
fifty cents bottles of the Musiang Liniment.
HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
We only ask fair trial of this valuable Lini.
ment in the cure of Strains, Bruises, Cuts, CALLS,
Scratches, Sweny, Pole Evil Fistula, Big Head.
Spawn, Ring Bone, Wind Calls Cracked Heels, or
any wound, stiffness, or enlargement OF bone or
muscle in horses. We have many certificates TO
those cures, aud, therefore, am confident /. win
give perfect satisfaction, and effect sll we recon-.
mend for it.
A. G. BRAGG & CO, Sole proprietors, ST.
Louis, Mo
i Sold by Druggists generally, and by
PURCELL, LADD, & CO, Druggists.
ia I5-eod6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-01

Quite a scene is said to have occurred in the
Rhode Island Senate on the last day of the
recent session. According to The Providence
Journal, the Governor was conversing with the
Clerk upon some business before the Senate,
when the Lieut.. Governor, Mr.. Lawrence,
(very recently New York Politician rose to
speak, and they continued their conversation.
After few words, the Lieut.. Governor said,
in somewhat hurried and irritated manner,
have any thing to say to His Excellency, or if
His Excellency has any thing to say to you.
when you have finished, will 60 on. beg
you to understand that you interrupt me-"
Gov. Allen turned around. with surprise, rap,
ped upon bis silver snuff:box, took pinch of
snuff, and informed the Lieut.. Governor that
the Clerk was conversing with him at his re-
quest, and upon matters before the Senate
After some further words, which were not dis
tinctIy understood. he added, .'and | wish you
distinctly to understand, sir, that am the pre-
siding officer of this body and further added,
that when he was speaking it was for the other
members TO remain silent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-01

specie, were found buried in the sand at Fal-
mouth, Mass, on Saturday night. This is
supposed to be about one-half of the specie al
legged TO have been stolen from the wreck OF
the bark Missouri, for which ofense Dixey
and Pitman are held 10 answer. The money
is in charge of the U. s. Marshal. Deputy
Marshal, John II. Riley, Of Boston, visited
Falmouth on Saturday, and returned on Mon
day, but brought no person with him in Gus.
tody.