davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-29
JOHNSON s. CO.'S
EMPIRE CIRCUS.

With double troupe of performers, male and
female, selected from the cream Of the Europe
an and American Amphitheatres an unrival-
led stud of
PERFORMING HORSES,
Superior in blood, beauty and training to those
of any other establishment extant whole
family of
Diminutive Trick Ponies,
Whose sportive gambols, various dances, and
extraordinary performances, exhibit almost su-
per-human sagacity, and a full complement OF
Dramatists, Pant ON imists g. Equerries,
viii exhibit at and d p. m, at
Blairsville, Wednesday, August 4th,
Indiana, Thursday August 5th.
EBENsBURG, FRIDAY AUGUST 9Th
Summit Gap, August 7th.
Producing upon each representation "A success.
sion of Equestrian, Acrobatic, Dramatic, anG
Panto mimic ''chef deuvres, interlarded with
dverting Comedettas, and
Grand National Spectacles,
With an entire change of programme at eacI
performance, and in which the whole strength o.
the various departments will be brought into re
QUESTION.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-29
Il In G s { a r 8


Who compose this novel and gigantic Troupe are
of worldwide celebrity, prominent amongst
whom the following stand pre-eminent
Madame Brewer, the Eguestrienne Prinaa Dom
ma and latterly first Lady rider at Franconi's
Paris
I. Neville, the young Phenomenon, and great
est trick and mercurial rider in America
w. II. Stout, the great classic Horseman-
hacker of many steeds, and first teacher of ala
haute ecoLe.
w. Avmar, the antinous of the Ciaue, dash
ing equestrian, and living model of the apollo
BeIUidere
w. Rockford, the unequalled Gymnast, exqui-
rider, and double somerset champion.
G. Sergeat, the greatest living Proteaa and
Shakspearan equesti ian.
G. Dunbar founder of the Viennian school of
motley acrohats,
Herr Lee, the modern Sampson, and proto-
type of Homer's Athlaete.
j. Fisher, the extraordinary contortionist and
exquisite performer the corde volante.
A. Levi, the great PASTORAL rider and panto-
mimist.
THE BOY HEROES,
Masters HENRI and AUGUSTE, the youth
full delineators of the high school of art.
Messrs. BAKER, CARLEY, MORTIMER
DUNCAN, &C., &c.
TWO STAR CLOw WINS,
Messrs. Jennings and Brewer, each famous
for originality, wit and humor.
Brilliant Brass Band,
Unhesitatngly pronounced the first aud mos
accomplished in America, led by the greates
bugler of the age,
H. X. GAUL.
| And general outfit of appointments, decora
tons and paraphernalia, which either regards
taste, skill, or lavish expense, can
Defy the World!
EQUESTRIAN DIRECTOR, and .Maitre du Cheval,
/ w. III. Stout.
MASTER OF THE ARENA, G. DUNBAR,
4 MANAGER, G. p. MAY.
Admission IS cents, only..no half price
July 90 1852
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-29
JOHN ". RUSHTON

Wholesale dealer in Queensacare, ChinawGre
Glassware, &C., No. 245 Market Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
April 10, 1851.-ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11

Abriefi' and incomplete report of the re- 'sult of the post inortem examination of. Mr. Webster has already been, made public.--, We learn dliat very careful; minute and accurate exa imitation, was made, under the eye of one of. the best living morbid anat
 omists, and the resuitscarefull noted down We presume that they wIl be. in due time, carefully collated and made public, as they will be of equal interest to.the admirers of his intellectual greatness and 10 the scien> tific world. We undeEstandsthar at res cent meeting of a medical society. some of the m ore striking results of this examina- ton were stated. and formed the subject of an interesting scientific discussion. The cerebral organs were of the very largest known capacity, exceeding by thirty per centum the average weight of, tlIe human brain: and with only two known eXcep- lions, (Cuver and Dupuytren) the largest of which there is any record. It is also worihy of remark. that a we Il marked effu sion upon the ATachnoid membrance was discovered in these investigations, although there was no pereeptible evidences of any lesion during Mr. " eBsier's lifetime. It is supposed to have been caused Lv his severe fall from his carriage in Kingston last spring It is a remarkable physiological fact, tha' an injury which would have impaired the intellect, if not at once caused death in an other. should ID this instance have been at' tended with so little external evidence o so important an injury to vital organ,- Atlas
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
Narrow Escape of IraniStan from. Do. SlrNctiON by Fire.

Our city was thrown into considerable. excitsment yesterday afternoon, about g o'clock. by the cry. Of Fire; and the ap
 nOuncerneDt that Iranistan. iile- nasidene& nf F. T. Barnusis, was in fumes, and liar it's entire destruction was inevitable. Tho
 fire seenss to. have taken Gin what s6anpeb ii Is impossible to.say), between tho ceiling and ihe7rosf, ovemtiie Ball Room, which is situatedt In the fourth story fthe bHihlinRs It was first discovered by Mir. Trubee. tho master .mason in the employ of Mr. D. ga& 1t burst from the s0ufll-easl corner Of tie. root, tee fimes shooting up some tsn .feetI At this ii nc 1t seemed as 1.-the house. could not be saved from total desssuefion. and the family commenced picking. g.uMtilae ''vaIuabiss." ald making preparations to save everything possible. But the times Gr it's destruction has not come yet, Mir 5. having taken the precantion within the past year 10 erect . tower and water works upon his premises, so lhatin . cass Ofthis' kind. he would bs able to delugs his, whole
 villa tn :he space of half an' hour Dhe
 fee hoss were i'nmediately attached to thsa hydrant neaF the llOusS. and in two mia
 utes' time were stretched Oser tho roof and n stream. of wafer some three. inciiee iu uMWStet uheCtou uPOH.lu& HAmess 419 force and effect which 1t had.snay bs easily imagined when is is considered that at the; time there were some .60e huadS ct !h0g3-
 heads Of water in the reservoir.
 The annihilAtur was also brought tU Scar
 upon the Are from ths inside, auA proved
 70 be of vast importance in extinguishinal
 tho Aames. It is almost miracle tllas
 the builiing was saved, considering. tha-
 high state of the wind of yesterday | It l,aI evidently bcen barning some time, as the rafiers (,he supports of the
 rooi) were considerably basnedi. Fac: damage by fire and water will psohabl ys6s. some three or four thousand dollarss N se | Excelsior Company. from this city were promptly oa the ground. bat nos u lime .O. | render any assistance, "A Bridgeport. Staalard, \. q:k 26..
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11

 horizon, could imagine tlSat'we vt. :, floating in mid~oCean. asaia at@ This morning we passed q lhfRg Has-r saulyeh settlement called Wad -TSheIa yrlh --the only village in the river worthy to-, be called such, as it had four vessels. mOored to the shore, and boasted few. mud houses in addition to iss array oe tokuls. Several of the latter were built
 in tent form and covered with. asstfiprsll cloth made of camel's hair. I entered. the residence of the Shekh, who. howe ever. was absent with his wife to attend: the funeral of q relative. The tent was, s thirty feet long. with an arched top, an h contained two inner chambers. The. sides were ornamented with gourds, skins .aadt other articles, grouped. with some tastes, and large quantities of thec0sgries, nr; small wh iie shells. which are used. as currency in some parts of Central Af,ica.. were sewed upon the cloth cover iafhe- form of crosses and stars. looked into. .he principal chamber, which .inclosed. .aa broad and handsome angareb. made oG plated palm>leaves. The walls were en- tirely concealed by the articles hung up
 on, them. and everything. exhibited u. taste and neatness which is rare among the Arab tribes. The tent was in charge of tue Shekh's neice, a handsome girIof about eighseeni aud a0 ola woman wiiks three children, the youngest of which was
 suckled by black slave. He was an eb>. |ony Cupid, :. .of .. year old, r0joicing in tho. punches of white-shells that hung from his. | neck, wrists and ancles. He exhibiaeda a, curiosity to touch me. and took him ins my arms and addressed him. in Christians nursery tongue. Thessound oG mR voice.. however, was more horrible than the color of my skin. He set up yell and kicked, out his little black, satin-skinned legs till R was obliged to hand him-over to tho slaves nurse. s3s ss.s.>..,s stf From the bank on which the village iss built, l, could seo,e beyond the trees of tho, opposite shores 6wid0ssretch of the plains- of KordofAn-R leveL savanna of. yellOws grass. extending without .. break. to the horizon. Since leaving the village, we. have been going by our oar and pole, with. Ia light. shifting. wind Elie air is.waFmem tthan il has been since | left Khareougn. a--- This afternoon, while the men were rest-- ing from their rowing. Bahr, the DinkaA cook, got into dispute with one of thenA,. and finally worked herself, into sach as rage that she jumped overboard with tie. intention of drowning herself, aud wOulth have done so, had not eac of ths- sailors bplunged after hen andahaNled her ashore, Eir spite of her violent struggles and eas leasors to thrust her head uuder water.-
 When she found that che could not indulge In this recreation, cha sat down on the ground, burst into a paroxysns. of angry tears, and in . quarter of an. honl vaeni pack to grind her dourra, in. ths. bestpOssb 1le lamor. Her name, Bahr, signifies ! the sea-" bui she, is an Undine of the Black Sea, and the White Nile Eefnsed. tc eceive her n rs
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
English Breeding.

! A Yankee in Switzerland, (said to be a Hartford gentleman) writing of his descent from the Rhigi. to the Philadelphia Eve niDg Bulletin. gives us the iOlawing piquant episode :-
 '.lt was at this poin had one of those episodes of travel. which yield more enjoy> men, sometimes than a whole cathedral. Here ,nei for the last tune that Flying Dutch women. our high bred English girl. We saw her first at the sta ton when we left Paris last Observation-Disclosures she was on every train with us, in every steamboat cabin, opposite us at every fable dh0fe all the way to Rome. Always with the samo langu ishing eyes and eye glhss. the same long slab of buir glued to her cheeks. (ilke spaniels' ears the same supercilious lip, always with an open book. always bored 10 death. always looking as if the in pertih- ence of everybody was 10 dreadful to be believed. Al the gate of Rome we waited together in silence for our passports. At all hours we met. mutually invisible on the 1 Pincia All winter she was in all the sm all rooms of the Vatican always coming out as we went in. In various places we passed her. always siilihg tired and scowl- ing bIankly eD a sofa. When we went to Naples, there she was by George: ir Pompeii, looking new as if we were intruding with our guide upon her private grounds. At Florence mouths later, she was again. turning her eyes upon us with d. distant stare, from her carriage. while the band was playing in the Cascine. And at Venice, when we made our first visit to the Academy, her goDdola drew up alongside ours. There we los. her, we ihOught fOrexeE. And nOw to come upon her all at once away up in this odd place, looking down on me inquiringiy iron, the back of mule. as if were specimen of the costume of tho country, while her body was jerksd to. and fro by the move ments of the ciambering animal. was aI- lnost too much like ihe solemn passing of unintroiuced Englishmen on the desert, for my sedateness. Being, alter all. human, she saw that was too, and made haste to draw down the twiching corners of her lips t0 digRi6ed lengthr and to turu Der face with serene uncOnsciOusness toward the landscape: Should we meet still high- CT. wIll it at last be properi May l nod to her without offence e-in heaven" !"
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
LLTCHFEELD ENQUIRER
LTTCHFTELD, Nov. II. 1852
For the Enquirer.
A TERRIBLE. ANNOUNCEMENT |

A 1ERnkOA9A1s 1e1N " v " ~ v ~~~s A
 John Moline, who it will be remembered was tried in this County two years ago for arson. and acquitted on the ground of in' sanity, and who vas supposed to be dead made his appearance on Saturday evening last at the locOfOco meeting in this village; to the astonishment of all present. r
 The Hon. Mir. Seymour had just closed in the delivery of an able speech in suRpoI of Pierce and King, in the course of which he declared himself in favor of protective tariff, when Nodine took the stand and ad dressed the audience about asfollows-
 "Felow Friends ]! you have just arrived The suipherOus smell of the atmosphere is stifling to your senses. It was so with me at first. Let this comfort you, you, will soon ge. ... to it. let me tell you it is no, snlpher that you snell--alas, no, .t is the odor of those democrats who have pre- ceded you. It is the GANGRENoUs vITu- ITERATION OF PUERIEYlEG, soREs."
 Having uttered these words, he elaRped his hands and shouted thrice, George Washington, Franklin, Adams, Harrington, Blake, OPEN sEsAME-and immediately the floor opened aud the whole assembly went -eoho answers where F
 How about that gnal's tobscco>boN!- How many more such souls souls will il held ?; SREcTAToR..
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
FOR SALE.
VeaC FSs.aae.
q. M. HOOKER.

F OSBORN & co. having pu,cha> 1s sed lhe stGre cf Goods of Samuel Buei. N. D.. will con,inus the sale of Dry Grods. 3fa:sries, Paiat. and Oils. Particular a,ten- :io1 will bs plid to the sale of DRUGS and MsDiciNEs, all of winch are warranted pure All sales will be sup erintended by Dr. E 1.sra. whose long experience shall give satisfaction.
 The subscriber would respectfully offer his services lo the inhabitants of Li.ch. Held and it's vicinity as Physician and Surgeon. k OSBORN, M. D.
 LitchhelA. Sept l5 fe62
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
A mile d. allnnle.

PHrLOssgasRs islllua that the insiion.sG the earth is equal to seventeen miles 10 q second so.ihat if yon fake of yoar hat e friend sn Broadway. yos go sevsntesn. m ,,as ha.s .hsaded wnhou, cafchiag eold'!' Carluns isu'. ii Some how or Sihsfs ihis 'odd though. came into ny miad. .hile v: v:
 dins hsrs .hsadsd % the locemetiss willl' engineer IOlles between a. g'asassss.sa e: s:s & sss
 S...a.. ,',iiss ai ono time. in lasa lhan aeRon. 2. SH I.Sses aud as the hackznan leld ens ef
 m" n .'' T'neas at Rnmsgale. esnEgonnding obs
 i"o,s rendered. invisible " tho hentTeme
 velocity" We know chat E ias new. t1 be Allied oa a railroad, 10 all neeaAsasg s'.ns tents and uurpcsAasA Cor look yous Muens we we're aolne as an lh0 vesy winss V tA1 wlnd, sonls twenty lSl4hmens wasalnD en' tl,o tsarka a mile OT soalIooll, asaaas 4seoInR lnu IIks Ilahlalnr, auEannhlet 6oxe lAe haHA lsssIaw . hls. sllrA. oE weea lxlna ele1il1 la taa bow ,p # M w
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
wEpsEspAY, Jan. 2e-Niakt.

We are going g'Oriously down stream
 with light wasI wind filling the litll. sail and the men all at thsiF oars sing. ing shrill choruascs In the Dongolese and Djallee dialects. The White Nile. which b here threo miles btoad. ls TOW ss smooth as glaas. and glimmore Tar and bright under the moon. 1'iis shores are still in all their dead level expsnae' and were I. not loF the uneven line which tholt hvl.s of thorn trees drAw along the
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11

REcovERr OF MISSING DERosIT.-The Journal states that stock broker al Mo- 47 State street. Boston, who occupied room some years ago used as banking house by the Eagle Bank. lately found while rummsging 10 OOe corner of sale set irtO the vail of the room, small bog containing % dVublo0ns and some small coin. The beg Gas marked D Draper, 2S dOubloons and one half sovereign; 3 doub' lOo0s out, Jnne oD. Upon investigation iI appeaFs that. some six or seven years ago, Danlai Draper made . specIsl deposit of this aSnounl-lhat upon calling for hiS funds. tllsy could not Do found, and ths matter wae compromised by eaeh party paylng half the loss. The bag had acel. dsnialy lallen Into an obscure corner of the aale, aad had there lain undsteesed for Sev- ca years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
LEONARD STONE.

Respectfully offers his services tO the inhabitants of Liichfeld and vicinity. as Joiaer sad Carr enter. Also has au assortment of PIAe Lumber which hG will sell cheap for cash.
 LEONARD STONE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
REMOVAL.

Dr. BOSTWICK has removed his residence to Crossman's U. s: Hetek 1itchj jteM, .Etne B. 1852
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11

FREDERICK D. BEEMAN, Att Orney and Counsellor at Law.
 oE.,. :. seymonr's Building, .1e Litchfeld, Conn, ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
GOSHEN ACADEMY.

W1HE Winter Session of thls School wilt 1 commence on Monday, Nov lst 1852.
 3w JAMES Q. RICE,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
Y. K. BoStWdck. N. D.,

PHYSICIAN and .SURGE.OM,. Office over SamI P Bolles store, in rooms for msrly occupied 5y Dr s Wolcott.
 June. jlh.. 1881.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
Candidates 1853.
TAX ooLL Eor 3R-LlNcoLN COUNTY. \

srP Ne sre authorized to esnoupcr FRA
r.. ID buIIiit, candidate for Tax Collect r
81 Lincoln Goii-IY. Tor 1898.
grP We are auIhhfized TO announce
Clm1Deii DoutIiit. [oI the III distric' ]
/ caaiItdat- isr Tax Collector OF Lincoln
County for 1873
ftp We ard authorized TO announce Will
SON ID WiseEnan, candidate for Tax
Celterlor OF Lincoln Cpunlr. Tor 1883.
srJ@ We are authorized TO announce
Maj gOSeph III. George, a candidate Tor
Tax Collector oi Lincoln County. iar lS33
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
IN Or IEEs

w e will sell 10 The highest b,tfer. on
w THURSDAY and FRIDAY, llth
and 9th ei November next. al d. c. Halls,
sesen and one +half miles south west Of Fay
ei;eville. On Elk River. the following proper
rg, 10 vii, Of he late Samuel Hall, decd:
275 head oi Pork Hogs, $50 head oil stock
Hogs, 10 head Of Horses aud Mules,2 yoke
oil Oxen, l5 or loo head ol Caliie, $50 bbls.
Com, 600 lb4. Seed Cotton. W heat, Rye,
Oais. and Far hing Utensils. Kitchen Far
niture, &c., UP ION creJil oil Twelve months,
The purchaser giving bond and approved Sc
curly. be fore The removal al SAID property
We will aIsP sell, upon the same terms,
on THURSDAY anu FRIDAY. the 18Th
aud 9th 9f November next, al the residence
of the lale SAMUEL HALL, deceased, in
Marshall county. ali his personal esta'e, con-
sisting Of Us head Of stock Hogs, 20 head OF
NJ ules and Hud ses. fine young Jack, Jen-
net, woke Of oxen, 30 head Of Cattle, 60
head Of Sheep, Wagon, set Of Back
smiths Tools, POO bblSI Corn. Wheat. Rye,
Oats, Fodder. Hay. Farming Utensils, house
hold and kiicht 10 Furniture. &c. All per-
sons indebted lp the said estate are requested
10 come iorwad ID and make payment rmmt-
dialely; and Use having claims against it
are notified to present them within The re-
quired Time by law.
DAVID G. HALL, ! Admin sraIors;
ISAAC r NELSON'S with VIII annexed
Oct 81 la5P
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
Halt oFaLINcoLN LobGE, No. so. l. o. o.F.}
L4NcHBURG, Team, Oct g, 1861

Hat oEoLTncoLN LoIGE, No so. J. o. OFF,
L4NeHsURG, Tenn, Oct. 9, 1859.
At regular meeting of Lincoln
Lodge, No. so, I. o. 0. f, Il be follow
ing preamble and resolutio ns were
unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Gre
ator and Preserver of the Universe,
to remove. on the 9Th inst, our
much respect ed and beloved brother,
Rufus H. FARRER, to the land from
whence no traveller returns, there
fore,
Rcsoloed, That we as Lodge of
the Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows, deeply deplore the loss Of our
much esteemed and beloved brother
Reso1uqd, That We as members of
this Lodge, wear The usual badge of
mourning for thirty days, as a testi-
monial of respect for our deceased
brother
Resolcdd, That we deeply sympa-
thi4e with the Der aved parent and
reI;I tives of the deceased, in the IRE
parable loss they have sustained.
Resolged, That the Rec Sec. tie
instructed to present the parent Of
the deceased copy Of these proceed
ingk.
Resozrea, That these proceedings
be entered upon the minutes of this
Lodge.
Rsso1cea, That copy of the above
preamble and resolutions be sent to
the publishers of the Fayetteville o.
sere'' for publication. =
VIM. G. TIMMINS, n. G.
j. a. Morrow, Rec. Sec.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21

The Savannah, .(Ga,) Courier,
states that there is at present an
opening for one hundred and fifty or
two hundred good mechanics in the
city Of Savannah. Wages are at
present very high, and it is almost
lpr contractors to fulfil
their engagements, on account Of
hands. Carpenters and bricklayers
are principally wanted,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
LAND FOR SALE.

In pursuance btIa decree made al the August
Term, 1852. OF the Cnaucery CURT at Lew
isburg, III The matter OF d. G.. HALL and
Others ex parle | will on THURSDAY, the
llth day ol Nc Felnber Gexi, offer for sale to
The highest bldper a, HE residence of d
HALL, Lincoln county, 2l0 acres of LAND
lying south OF EIk River, seven aud ohe-h
IN les south we i OF Fayetteville, adjoining
ihe lands oil thd sand ID. Z. HALL. the ate
Daley Grffis and others. There IS d valu-
bic GRlST Nj LII on the premises. | will,
80, onthe 18th day of November next, al
The residence oil the lla;e SAMUEL HALL,
Marshal eouv lE Tenn, offer for saleto the
highest bidder, one other tract OF LAND
iii own as iha 'nenuedy Tract" lying in
Lincoln county ,oa the waters oil Swan Creek,
ne ar Boon's II MI containing about 1875 acres;
also al The sanlf lime and place, the tract OF
land on which SAMUEL HALL lived at The
lale oil his deaHh known as the Home Tract
lying ON the waters of Swan Creek. adjpln
ing The lands Of William Marshall and
Washiug,on>h 4uier and Others. aud contains
45D acres. The above lands are all valuable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
Groceries, etc.

We INVITE particular attention t.
the advertisements oil E0aus s Cua,-
uatngs, Of Shelbyvllle, in to-dAy's pa
per OF these gentlemen we can
speak by the book for We have
known them personally long and we'll
They possess Liberal views, and fine
business. attachments, and will per-
form what they promise. Such are
the men we like to trade with AS
viii be seen, they have a large and
excellent assortment Of Groceries,
Iron, Cigars, &c, which aye offered at
royio.o rates. They have, also, a
large and cqmmodiops Wafehous Re,
ipr the storage Of Merchandise and
Produce; and all articles consigned
to their care, to be forwarded, are
sent off immediately, unless other
wise ordered. GIVE them Trial
and you'll try them again!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
I.lSa Z

nN SATURDAY evening. 9th inst, be-
~ tween MeElFoy s. CrawtoGd's Drug
Store and my fathers house, ore mile east
of Fayetteville. large sized MemOran-
dunn Book, having the subscribers name
10 fun on the outside, and containing some
few entries, Of no possible value 10 any one
except the owner. ANY person who may
have found the same will much oblige by
re.urnlng it. or leaving it with Capt. RiN6o
in Faye,tevile--fo which the subscriber
will give many thanks, with ample Compel
sauon for any trouble
Oct 81, 1852. JAMES T. HILL. I