davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

the evening. he hsd good deal Of conversation with
MI NICHOLS, of the Stockton House, and Mr. Nichsus
discovered that he partially deranged He said inst
ne had made large sun Of money IN the mines, but
was unfortunate N damming that be had only between
five and six hundred dollars left and that Hexicsns
were following him for the purpose of numbering nin
he mace himself known 10 Mr. Nichols as an Odd rel
low and requested him to take charge Of his effects a.
be would not i've over three days He drank only once
during the evening
Between and o'clock Monday morning Two
other persons, who 81, . In the same room, heard n
say that others determined murder ing him. ana
be would take bis Own life But said he, Z" have
nothing to do il with but this penkne there, said he
N C ne !" There no light In the room, and TIE
other lodgers were afraid to approach him They rush
go down stair, and gave the alarm. de was found with
his throat cut through the thyroid gland into the wind
pipe and had bled profusey Yesterday at there
were hopes Of his recovery, and he conversed quite
nationally The wound, however, bed internally snd DE
expired between and o'clock last evening. he stated
that he wss from Mississippi and bad mother in Flo
Ida that be had been twenty years IT sea- and soand
bali years In California lie ahou; forty years
old certificate o. deposte from the Office OF Adams
Co. Sonora which he had Is in the possession of Mr. L
Zacharisb, G., Of Charity Ledge Of Odd Fellows and
the money will be forwarded to his relatives when
their address Is sscertained He will be buried by the
lodge to-day at ID o'clock. stockton Journal, Goth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

-. e his friends and the inyeterate dislike
ss'os~. .s,es gave rise to such various and con-
q ~ statements that the task Of his biogrnpher
fe'-s ave been no easy or enviable one. Invlew
sou IT,. ANTIQUITIES, Notwithstanding the ability
o .h;rb Or. Griswold has accomplished his
WE A,,v as the memorialst Of this most
.,ssuthc and gifted man, c'rrectness OF state ,e
sss. 10 regard to the recent events oil Foes lie
e.nhsrdly be looked ioT,
.:..e,e regret that these unfounded reports
~ "a have been sanctioned by his authority; and
aobt not. fine possesses that fairness of char
w. and uprightness of intention which we..have
'''. .a-d 10 him, that he will do what lies in his
49, 20 remove an undersigned stigma from the
P. ~ If the departed. WV. J. PABoDIE.
s..,is,ucs, June 2 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

TOBACCO A PolsoN.-Dr. MusSey and
,'hers have shown by experiment that tobacco
contains nest yirulcnt poison. 1t is not formed
ey any process Ike fermentation but is really part
and parcel OF the tobacco itself. Now this oil Is
tesxeeedingy poisonous, that only two or three
uops OF Il applied to the eve, or to any denudee
Portion OF the body, Of small animal, as bird,
squirrel or mouse, viii destroy life almost in
stantly
hut II this is so--and most undoubtedly il is
soeS q not follow that tie tobacco which Is con-
,aiEed IN tobacco smoke Of which have spoken,
however small the quantity, contains in great or
ss degree, the same poison Can II indeed be
Otherwise
mere, then, is a foundation for that severity OF
:sherk, as many have regarded i, which ocearred
u M, iorner article. Have we right, still say,
20 poison our neighbor by smoking in his presenter
nehit you please the right to poison ourselves !;
save We the night to poison others
A., was trained amid tobacco smoke; and 10 IN
.s 'e by no means unpleasant 10 me. Shall l,
therefore, regard it as haImlcssi Most certainly
o'. E"eaase sents nee ssainst an evil is not
'A'sS'eo speedily" Gays Scio10n, therefore the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

heart Of the sons Of men IS fully set in them TO do
evil" But should il be so
Whether we like or dislike tobacco smoke, It is
always and inevitably poisonous, to all persons,
and in all circumstances. II its poisonous effects
are not manifested Immediately they are felt
somewhere in the vital domain and wo to him
who says, peace, peace to his injured system, tiil
that sudden destruction cometh which he cannot
escape. w. A. ALcoTr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

means done il justice, but those who read hat rcpor'
may rest assured that Fave in no way exsseerased -
importance. Years, asvils.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
Sufcfde.

On Sunday evening last, a miner na me.
80 .1TlsG l, lie Stockton Rspse. IN &c ssA.ss W
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24
r.. J. cUNDIFF.
THRUST SALE OF VALUABLE LAND
NEAR RIClIn OND...B virtue of a decd

of trust executed to US by Adolphus d. Read, on the
9th July, lS49, and recorded in the Clerks office OF
the county Court OF Henrico, we shall on the 25th Of
May. 1852, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. upon the premises,
proceed to sell at public auction, to the hi hest bidder,
the right title and interest of the said Read. in the tract
of land in the county of Henrico, whereof, Reuben
Blakey died. sized which consisted in an estate in fee
simple tn about 800 acres of the said land, but which at
the date of said deed was subject to two prior liens ere
ated by two deeds. recorded in the same Office. the one
for the benefit of Mrs. Frances A.. Warwick. AMI the
other for the benefit OF Geo. w. Warwick and Danie4 /.
Warwick.
Since the date ofthc deed to US, 20 acres of the said
land, have been sold under the prior deeds. and The
lien of Mrs. Frances A. Warwick has been dhchars ed
and it is expected that on or before the day of sale the
lien created by the other deed, will also be discharged
be removed, so as to enable us to sell the said land dis
arged of said liens.
The land a djoins the lands of Messrs. Shore, Win
ston, Henry BIakey, Poe, Parkhills, Reuben Boyd, aud
Roy. 1t is about a mile from Rockets. and a mile and
a half from the Dock; is at a very convenient dstanc
for persons doing business in Richmond, who wish to
reside out of the City; and is in a position where its val
ne is Ill ey to be greatly increased by public improve
ments now in process of reconstruction. Ii is said to be
well wooded and watered. 1t will be sold in lots of
convenient size to suit purchasers.
The terms will be made known on the day ofsale.
WM, T; YANcEY' Trustees.
RO. j. DAVIS,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS,
FOR THE vIRGINIAN.
Eruif Trees

FRUIT frees.
This is not the season for transplanting. 1t
is however. the time of year in which persons.
generally from The North, go through the coun-
try engaging fruit trees, to be delivered in the
fall.
A few remarks on trees generally, will not
be therefore inappropriate on the present occa-
sion.
A tree is a zir'ng thing, and it is furnished
with various means of sustaining life. The
root IS the source through which it receives
food from the ground, and it is also, the medi-
um through which it obtains moisture from the
earth: The leaves act as longs to the plant. and
through these necessary appendages. light and
heat are received. The trunk and branches
are covered with bark which protects the tree
from cold, &c, as well as prevent the escape
of sup. If the root Of a tree be cut of, the tree
will die, because,it is deprived of obtaining
Its food from the earth, and if the branches be
cut off, or the body Of the tree be bruised, or
mutilated, besides the injury which it at the
time receives, when the sap starts much of it
escapes from the affected parts. When trees
are taken from the earth TO be transplanted, the
roots should be disturbed as little as possible,
and If left GU. of the ground in an exposed con-
diiion too long, death is the inevitable conse-
quence. Therefore to grow vigorous trees,
they should have original health, and when
dug up. the roots should be as little damaged
as possible, and the trees in all their parts be
as little manned and bruised as possible, and
what is still of equal if not of greater impor-
lance, they should not be suffered to remain out
of the ground long, and meoer should they be
exposed both root and branch to the influences
of The sun and drying winds.
Trees which are hawked about the countrv
by pedlars, are generally deficient in every
thing essential to vigorous and healthy trees
They arc commonly deprived of at least half
their roots as well as bruised and SCARED by
rough and careless handling and in the third
place. they have been out OF the ground SO long
and so much exposed, that usually not more
than half of them live at all; and we doubt not
but those which do live, never recover from the
effects OF passing through SO severe an ordeal.
Persons wishing TO purchase would do well to
to consider these facts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24

A large assortment of Sa es of various sizes and pat
terms, with and without powder proof locks. for sale at
the Depot, TAG WATER STREET, NETWORK.
Burglar Proof Bank Vaults and Vault Doors made
to order.
STEARNS & MARVIN, late Rolf, Stearns g. CO.,
successors to Rich & Co.., lag Water-st. and cor. Ave.
nue. A and st Mar = Place, N. Y, sole Propriet,rs Of
Rich's Patent. and the only makers of Salanandcr Safes
combining WIlder's and Rich's Patents. For sale bv
THOMPSON ONDESLUYO,
apl 26-3m Baltimore. Nd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24
TINsLEY, TAYLOR 4 Co.. COMMITS

l. SION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS
are now receiving and offer for sale, or in exchange for
Country Produce. the largest and best assorted stock
of Groceries and Dry Goods it has ever been their pleas-
ure TO offer for sale, comprising, in part, the following
articles:
100 Sides sole Lcaiher
175 bags Rio, Laguyra and Java Coffee
&c hhds n Orleans and Porto Rico Sugar, some
very fine
$50 kegs Nails, assorted
Is tons country and rolled Iron
5000 lbs Strap and band iron
1000 lbs Blistercd. shear and cast-stcel
10000 feet Safety fuse
200 sacks Salt
225 bbls Whiskey. some very fine old Rye
25 bbls French and Apple Brandy
90 hhds and bbls Molasscs
$1,000 lbs Cotton Yarf $, Leaksvilc and Otter Factory
25 packages Loaf, crushed and Pulverizeo Sugrh
20 cases stick and mass Liquorice,
with a large and general assortment of brown and
bleached Domestics. Bed Ticks, Prints, Gingbams, Sum-
mer Goods, Boots. Shoes, Hats. &c. &C., all nfwhich
will be sold at the lowest rates for CASH. or in exchange
or PRODUCE. March 22-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24
From the Vienna Correspondent of the London Time.
The EamilY OGkQSSufh.


ltl,aving been found impossible to establish
a case against Mesdames Meezlenyi and Ru,t-
kay, they have been liberated, and are now re-
siding in the Hotel National, in the Leopold.
stadt. The Austrian government has at length
come to the conclusion that nothing is to be
gained by OBTAINING Kossuth's relations here.
and accordingly. the whole family-sone sew
enteen persons, l belisve-will be permitted
to quit this country on the LIST May. As peo.
pie here can never do anything with a good
grace, difficulties have been raised about the
servants, who were willing to go with the emf.
grants. The authorities insist on the Kossutb
family cm'grating alone, which. in my opinion.
IS most unreasonable, as there are four females
and eleven children of the party. From a per-
iectly creditable source. l learn that Madame
Meszenlyi, who is said to have as much mora,
courage as all the rest of her family nut 70.
gcther, completely bafled all the attempts of
the authorities to extract any information of
consequence from her. The military iudoe
(auditor) to whom the case was entrusted. de.
tated a protocol purporting to bea recapitu.
iaton OF the admissions made by the defend
ants, and Madame Meszlenyi was instructed
to sign 1t. Never cried the spirited woman.
will 1 consent to sign that which,, though mt
positively false, is not perfectly true. Let me
dictate the protocol, which l am well able to
do, and then will willingly sign it, Jus.
tice requires that J should state thar K ossntb,s
sisters were kindly treated during their imnris.
cnment. and that their mothers letters tn thew
were duly delivered, after having been read bv
the authorities, TO whose safe keeping tbev
were entrusted. The old lady admonished her
children to take courage and to remain firm
as the sun must rise at last, be the night ever
so dark and longs This. l have reason to be-
lieve, is the sense. if not the literal translation
OF a phrase contained in one of the letters de-
ilvered into the hands of the prisoners. As
Madame kossuth and her family will not be
permitted to com here, they will meet with
Mesdames Meszlenyi and Ruttkay somewhere
on the road to Bedenbach.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24
)-3m CREWDSON & CRANK.
FNEW PcrsousEuowt ha, p. McI,ivir.

Il next door to John Z. W,ight's Book 81 Jcvelry
Store, has on hand of his own make a really choice and
fine assortment of Rcady-made Clothit z of his own
make, consisting of Goats, Pants, Vests, &C., and of
the very latest style and fashion. He fatters himself
in saying that they are IF Fl er material and better made
than any in this place, and at the lowest price ever
heard of OF conceived of by man.
Mr.. Med. is "a stranger to most persons trading in
this place, not having been long removed from Phila-
delphia, where be was engaged for many years in the
largest and most fashionable Tailoring Esfablishemeis
of that place, and fully believes that he will be able 10
please the most fashionable tastes. He has on hand n
very fine stock Of Cloths. Cassimeres, and vestings,
which he is manufacturing in the most durable and
fashionable manner. Thankful for past favors very lib
orally bestowed on him since his sojaurn, he only begs
a further continuance ofthe same, with IA full promise
to try and please all who may call.
FATRICK McDIVIT,
Next door to J. +. Wright, Main St.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24

From Elsa Cooks Journal.
The Deck Of the "OutwarA ROund.,'

From Ea1d Z 0Ok . journal.
The Deck or the "Outwara ROund."s
How seldom we dream Of the mariners grave,
Far down by the coral strand;
How little We think Of the wind and wave,
When all we love are on land.
The hurricane comes and the hurricane goes,
And lirsic the heed we take,
Though the tree may snap as the tempest blows,
And the walls of our homestead shake.
But the northeast gale tells a different tale,
With a voice of fearful sound,
When n loved oae is under a close-reefed sail,
On the deck of an outward bound"
How ~wistfully then we look on the night,
As the threatening clouds 20 by
As the wind gets up mad the last fain: light
Is dying away in the sky.
How we listen and gaze with a silent lip,
And judge by the bending tree,
How the Same wild gust must toss the ship,
And rouse the mighty sea.
All, sadly, then do we meet the day.
When the signs of storms nre found,
And pray for the loved one far away,
On the deck of an OUTWARD bound"
There is one that / cherished when hand in hand
We roam DER the lowland and lea!
And | thought my love for that one on land
Was earnest as love could be.
But now that he hath gone gu, on the tide,
find thatI worship the more;
And think the waters deep and wide,
As Ibask on the flowers on shore.
have watched the wind, | have watched the stars,
And shrunk from the tempest sound:
For my hoart-strings are wseaths'l with the slender
spars
That carry the Outward bound"
have slept when the zeyphr forgot to creep
And the sky was without n fiown,
But ! started soon from that fretfuI sleep,
With the dream of a ship going down.
Ihave sat in the fed when the corn was in shock,
And the reaper's hook was bright.
But my fancy conjured the breaker and rock,
In the dead Of a moonless night.
Oh! | never will me sure affection again,
While treading earth's fowery mound,
But wait till the loved one is on the main,
o. the deck Of an "ouiwart bound.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24
MERCHANDISE.

GPRlNG STOCK FOR ~lSJ2.-BOYD
- BROTHER, Main Stsef. Lyach5asg, Va
Importers OF CHINA and EARTHENWARE and Deal
ers in Cut. Dressed and PLAIN Giass- Ware, Looking
Giaxses, Girandoies, Plated and Brit ANA Ware, Wax
ers, Casters, DC; are now in receipt Of their Spring
supply of Domestic and Foreign Goods of their own
importsrion-which embraces every article usually
found in such Establishments. Our Stock il one of the
largest ever offered in this market, and having been care
fully selected and bought on the must favorable terms,
we are determined not to be undersold by any House
in the country, either North or South. Merchants and
Others wanting anything in this line. wonid do weiito
call and examine our Stock and pricesbeforep purchasing
misunderstanding confident we can please all in style,
quality and price of Goods. The Ladies are particular
ly invited to call and examine our Stock.
march o9-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24

COOKING GLASS AND PICTURE
- FRAME MANUFACTORY.-The undersigned
manufacture and offer for sale the following articles nj
Northern prices:
Portrait Frames. richly ornamental and plain gilt
Picture Frames Of gilt and fancy wood and guilt
Daguerreotype Frames, a large beautiful assortment of
new gonds
Looking Glass Plates, ofall sizes and fitted in
Picture Glass. French, first quality. from 50x36 inch
es down
Plate Glass, for stores and dwcllbgs furnished to order
Composition Rosettes, of all sizes, for Builders interior
work
ALso-Old Work re-gilt and jobbing in all the7 above
branches
Picture Glass cut to any ~pattcrn-and large size
French Mirrors furnished to order.
"a Country orders by mail VIII receive promp, at,en-
tion- FRANCK & GLOVER,
1913 Main street. between 9th and 10Th 81. Richmond
Va. - u'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24

old mar eloquent held it, to his lips for a few
seconds, and said with mournful .pathos. 1.-THE
perfume u almost goneI' But not 80 with his
fame That will live forever green in the MEM
DRY Of man. His physical frame will decay,
but his great history will never he forgotten.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24
.EAyY WOODEN GOODS

III scribers would respectfully inform the public in
general that they have a good stock of WOOLENS
made after the old Virginia style of wool jeans, mad
expressly to order, and,for exchanging jeans and lindse
for wool, either wool in the dirt ~ clean wool. as ma
suit the farmers, upon the very best terms. Cali and
examine our Jeans ard lindsey before you decide: whic
can be fund on the basin, Il few doors Above Messrs
Lacey 4 Terry's.
mnv lO-3m CREWDSON & CRANK.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24

MRS. CLAr.-We take the following ex-
tract from one of Col. Forney's Chances Al
congress- published in the Pennsylvania:
u you know that Mrs. Henry Claw h..
never visited Washington Her Jome.,;c .han
acter seems to have been formed for the on;s,
shades Of Ashland; and tho her woman. -.
beat high when she saw 'young Harry with
his beaver on" in the midst Of the greatest
events that have made his name immortal. vet
by her the blessings of home and of Hres;de
were to be preferred. Now that the statesman
Is wasting away, her presence would alleviate
HI. snffcrings and prepare him for his final recls.
oning. But now she is too old to come. She
could not bear the toilsome journey from Lex
,ngton' and she remains as it were a watcher
for the fatal news.
A few days ago, she sent him a boquet of
flowers; but when they reached here they were
faded-a melancholy evidence that both the
g'ver and the receiver were fast Fastening to
that bourne whence no traveller returns. The
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24

STEAM MARBLE WORKS.
~ JOIIN I. ROGERS has removed his MarbleWork
to the corner of Main and 9Th streets. wherewillbe found
a fine assortment of Egyptian, lrahah and American
Marble, Monuments, Tombs, Grave Stones, Mantel
Pieces of every description, WallP lates. Fronts, sc.
Any design in carving executed in the neatest man.
ner. Orders from the country, with city reference,
promptly attended to.
Mr.. r having served his apprenticeship in one of the
largest establishments in New York city. and having
much experience in the business, hattcrs himself thai
all work executed at his shop will give as entire sutisfac.
ton az any done North or South.
Richmond. July 11-Iy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24
TESTIMONY FROM THE SOUTH
rheumatism cured in its worst forms


| "NEw-oRLEANs, March 9th, 1851.
Captain A.. Aigell has been i've yenrs under med
ical treatment for rheumatism Drs. Stone and Curt-
wright and other Physicians have Ind him in charge most
ct thai time. lie was III DR.. Stones Hospital "A long
time, under constant medical treatment. Dir. Stone pro-
n"unced his case incurnblo. Large Jumps, Of a hard
bony substance, had formed on his hnRis, cytstS and Oh
en- parts 81 me 6ofy, and ms lower cxtremiles were
drawn out oil shape ana he could not move about with
out assistance. Eaciosed is a note from him, dated New
Orleans eb- 2ith' 1917
bottle Of the Men an Mustang Ltpime"t, and %commenc-
Ell rubbing 1t on my haads. arms, legs, fret and other
parts OF my body. J am now upand can walk nearly ~
well as ever. | ind it doing me SO much good. | send
for another bottle. A. ANGEL"
Three weeks after the date OF the note quoted above.
he was well. lie used altogether Two nifty cents and
one dollar bottle, This has called the attention Of sew
eral OF our irst Physicians here, who are now prescri-
bling it in allcnses Of Chronic Rheumatism There are
many other cases OF almost as marked a character as
Tue aooNe' +" - "n"eecssa.Y : . h"r
g.. tFF hhNDAih w.
magazine Va {
AN RECOMMENDATION.
In the Savannah Repuhican OF December u, 1891,
edited by A. X. Moore, Esq. he speaks in the follow
ing manner of the Mustang Liniment:
This Medicine is now offered to the people OF Geor-
gia for the first time. Our personal experience ena,
bles u, to %ecommend It to the people with confidence,
as we have teh ne good egeets npon a sp,,''nea onc1e
w." 80 ~. $50 TO- : "a. ~ o"' "
"s Dee '"''' e''eu y "n - Oh % ="
hohE hoiiAoNl NON 4
SAVANNAH, Feb 9TH, 1892
HAVING peen aifieteo win acute Rheumatism Tor
come tine' ana tned several OF the most popular rem
eales, ana also under medical advice, and received no
relief until l had Tried the Mustang Linhnent; and much
10 my surprise l received immediate reiief; and ! am