davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
steamers TO ireland.


We ara sorry to find that the friends Of this
most laudable project sh uld have reason 10
complain Of the conduct of our State Legisia-
tuye at Albany. If the facts, however, as re-
ported to US be correct, the complaints are wei
fo- nded It appears that a. the beginning oil
tn session, bill for the Incorporation OF the
Irish and American Steamship Company was
submitted to the Senate, and that though the
session is nov drawing to close, no ac ion what
exer has as vet been taken by that body In rela-
tion TO it. Such conduct on the part of Senators
is diicult to explain, for if ever there was pro-
iecs which should commend itself to the favor Of
American Legislators, it is that for establishing
steam communication between the United States
and Ireland We trust some Of the represen a.
tives from this city at least, will hestir them
Sc YES in this matter neglect on their part
which may have the effect of prev. ntlng this. OK
pertinent from being made, is one thing which
the voters of New York will not, and in
opinion, should not, overlook. The Legis atur'
is bouud to grant charter in the present in
stance. 1t is sought for in behalf of d great an'
worthy enterprise, and by good and responsible
men. As an evidence of tue deep interest whiel
is felt in this matter in Ireland, we publish tn
following preamble and resolution which wer
unanimously adopted at umerous and highl
respectable public meeting Of the inhabitants q
Galsay, Ireland, presided over by the Hig
Sheriff. Moved by Rev. Peter DAILY, P P, sec
onded by L. S Mangan, Esq.
'Whersas, the interests Of the United states and
| Ireland concur in demanding the establishment Of
more direct and speedy communication then to'
! now afforded between the Ola World and the Ne'
| md Whereas the united and harmonious efforts
The people OF Ireland and America, present the sure
means OF achieving the isct desired by both Al
IVhereas a Committee Of which Thomas Adois Eu
neCis Chairman, and our countrymen Dudley Perss
Robert J. Kelly and John B. Dillon are prominel
members and composed Of gentlememen possessn
| the confidence OF the people of America and relan
| sas been founded In New York for the organization
| an Irish and American Steamship Company. Ther
ore be it Resolved That this meeting will act in co
| istion with said Committee, and recognizing It
| lac trus and legitimate expou, ut OF American sen
as Mt on this SUBJECT, will lactsts its operations
| every means WITHIN its power "
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
Mhern is Bridget Martin Z

FAYETTEVILLE, Ohio. MsToi IS, 1852.
DEAR Sn: trust you will give the following
Zines D are in your wiiely calculated Journals so
a - aid door, hears-b oxen mob0er 10 finding
3 lose daughter. ! landed in you city in October
last. from Ireland Mysefsnd daughter-B Bridget
Martin-csme pass myers Ia ths snip tempest;
ia company with Mrs Patrick Canning and
her children. On landing, we al s'opped a. the
house of Mr.. Thomas N1gent, lO2 Cherry
where we remained two days. Ms. Ca1ning's
husband was there waitisgior his family Gan
ming requested me to let my daughter 80 home
with hiIn where she mightremain for few weeks
until | could send for her from Ohio. 10 this |
consented, as he was cousin Of mine, and
had no reason to doubt his good intentions. lie
told me that when | sent for the girl, l should
direct my letter to the care Of NuSent, IS ne
ONLY lived q short distance from him pro-
ceeded to Cincinnati, not fearing in the least
that all would not 60 right. After reaching my
destination, sent ten dollars 0 Gregory Dliion'
| ESQ., of your city, to pay for her passage 20
| Ohio Now | have written about twen'y-nVe
/ letters to Nugent, Canning and others, ano can
| oct no things of my dear anu only chud NJ
Seot will not tell where Canning is, but says t9at
| he is in sr about Bridgeport. Canning dia no9
give me his address, nor did parcoutsrly N
9uire for It, as l did net Suspect him OF disnOn-
esty Bat he has acted the part OF Vhlaln "a
thus depriving s distressed ana lone woman O.
| her onlv child aud comfort in this world. lee
| confident that Nugent knows where my child is
snd if 20, no is bat little better than Canning
Ginning is a sailor by trace, and think lives II
or near New York Bridget is seventeen year
old. tall of her sgs, and mas brown hair. Sh
has never been absent from me for one hour be
fore this 1 lray to God that ou may be tS
means Of gaining for me some tidings of m,
child A mothers grateful heart shall pour II
blessings on all who kindly assist her IN this ne
hour Of sorrow Any information on the subjec
nav b, sent to the Rev. c. DAILY, or to her dis
tressed mother, or anv one finding her can direc
Re Ms s.. nMiIAa,s II NJ M 81 Cham bers street, N
relieve broken hearted mother If you wi
give this letter a place in your paper, you wi
confer lasting obligation on poor woman.
MARY MARTIN
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
A M U s e Nj E N is.

I'VE have been somewnalSemisa for some time
past in our amuseme at notices, but more es-
pecially in our Dram stic criticisms. There were
various causes for this, but more especially other
engagements which prevented our CRITICS at
teodance to Dramatic matters Hereafter, he
will be found pune ually at his post. The entire
e Amusement department, including dramatic,
musical, SC, is entrusted to the editorial ard
critical care of Mr.. c B. BURKHARDT, whose
long connexion with this paper, and whose well
known abilities, will be 8 guarantee that that
column will be interesting in its detail, and re-
liable in its criticisms and general information
We make this announcement for double pur
pose-of enabling our friends and correspondent
in that department, to know and recognise tbs
party to whom to communicate any information
or interesting items of news-and to put the pub
lie generally on their guard against class o.
imposters and loafers, (of whom we have fre
quently heard of late,) who pretend to be con
nected with, or to represent the SUNDAY Dis
o,ofch I
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
Double Marriages.

When a man and aoQmaa liVe together, as
husband and soife, acithOut formal cere-
nlOny, on specific contract, does that form
a legal marriage?
If either party aftey1card, IN the lifetime
ofthe other, enter into a second marriage,
tOOssld that be 6igamy7
The case Of Forrest, in this city, for adul-
terry, and the case of Orr, in Brooklyn, for
bigamy, are but samples Of almost innumer-
able unhappy troubles, growing out Of the
relation between man and woman, in refer
ence to tho matrimonial contract. Nearly
every day do trials upon this point, in some
form, come before the courts Most are the
result Of one or other Of those thousand cir
cumstsnces which affect the dispositions and
temperaments of people; but good many
are plainly tracesble to an ignorance Of the
common elementary principles of law, which
control affairs of this sort
We have thought that it would do good to
narrate The circumstances which make up
the following trial, involving various princi-
pal rules of law, and, perhaps, to many of
our readers minds, bringing considerable
light on what was before unknown and un-
dreamed Of
The jurisprudence of marriage and biga-
my, does not appear to us the clearest por
tion Of that complicated science. And we
will premise to the reader that we are no
lswy rs, but merely gather these things
fcom the records After stating some gener-
ally paramount principles, it is to be remem-
bers ] that each case relating to marriage or
bigamy depends mainly upon its own peculiar
feai ures For it appears to be the object of
cou Is, in this sort Of cases, to do specific JUS
ticc in each one; and to leave them less un-
der the rigid compression of iron precepts
tho7 most other matters which come before
then.
lat they are perplexing questions there
car 20 no dispute In the following g-descri
bee trial, for instance, before the Count of
Api eals of this State, composed Of eight
judges Of profound learning and capacity,
fou Of the judges assume cartain premises,
and come to q certain decision upon them I;
one judge holds to different premises in i'm
portant particulars, but comes to the same
decision as the first four; while the remain
ing three, in whom the chief justice is inclu-
ded, take their stand upon totally different
premises, and come to totally different con-
clusion
Our readers are already acquainted with
our opinions respecting divorce. Indeed, the
more reflection we give to these things, the
more convinced we are that the law makes a
serious mistake in hedging around divorce
with such chevaur-de. .frise Of obstacles,
expenses, and almost impossibilities. Mar
riage, more than anything else in the world,
IS properly matter Of sentiment and feel
. ing; and over sentiment, fctions Of the law
are utterly vain. But we will not at present
enlarge upon this branch. We will give the
bigamy case.
1.-THE celebrated trial above alluded to, w
hove placed on our FIRST page; and it will BE-
well worth the readers perusal. 1t is under
the heading Of " The Famous Bigamy Case
Of Clayton VS. Wardell"1
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

CAUTION TO THE PUBLIc.-Some CheOa-
her de Indlsstrie has been using the namo OF the
publisher of this paper to defraud honest trades
men out of their goods. This has been done In
several instances that have come to our knowl-
edge by means of forged orders purporting to be
signed by US. This notice is 10 put the public
on their guard. Among the sufferers are the
Tutors Cooperative Union and John BIackloeH
the manufacturer of the celebrated Jenny Line
SEWING Stands. Look out for the rascal fw'
can discover the perpetrato of these petty frauds
we think we can safely promise him visit t.
Sing Sing. Has any one seen Jenny Lind Sew
ing Stand in the possession of suspicious char
acter within week or ten days
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

the fuss. But whenever it becomes necessary
that they should be met, the people drive them
into their original insigni6cance, where they re-
mai, till some Kossuth movement or abolition
movement, sets them on their legs again a
netition from ten thousand. or say one hundred
thousand people, makes such an excitement rs
was never heard of before, and what is 1t after
ali compared to the population Of the state OF
even of your c unity. Petitions, with real names,
| including children and negroes, cost exactiy
three cents name, while those manufactured
| entirely can be had for cent name. lnls Il
retal-for larger orders there is considerable
reduction. cn.
am afraid am letting you into few OF the
secrets of the trade But there no Longer
much secresy about tit is a regular STAND an'
deliver business The members of the Legisia
ture suffer as much in character as tne appilcans
for legislation do in purse For it is always as
serted that the funds are required to buy u
necessary number of votes. These, to be sure
are sometimes in the market, often 'nopgh .
give color to the story, but as a general 'hng
/ is utterly and entirely false.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
theatrical, &c.

The THEATRES we are told have all been doing well
though we have not bseu able, from press of othel
engagements, to attend them during the week. In
consequence of and varied duties the writer will
hereafter assign this department to aber and better
hands. His successor he trusts will have more time
to devote to the interests of the Drama and the play
For the performances the coming week, we would
refer the reader to the advertising columns
WOODS MNsrRELs- These merry gentlemen have
kept the town In roar during the whole week. The
company Is chock full of talent, and the chap they
call Horn is a whole team himself The manager hai
every prospect Of good season, before him. This II
the reward of liberal system of management.
A LIvNo WONDER Mr.. H. Wooley announces il
our advertising columns freak of nature that mus
astonish all who see it-"A horse with living snak
in Its eye"
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

MTHE LAST CFANcE.-Those who desire
to enrol their namei O. the list of the Irving
Building Association, will have to do so at or
they will be too ate. This Association has met
with great success since its organization, and
now bids fair to outstrip many of the similar As
sociations now in operation. The officers seem
to take especial ride in forwarding its interests
and have, consequently, left no stone ul.turned
to render its final success certain. There can be
little doubt that the most sanguine hopes of the
friends of the Irving Building Association will be
fully realized, if it continues in the spirit hich
has characterized the proceedings thus far
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

CRACKER BAKERY.-The Cracker Ba-
fery par excellence which Ss find down town, is that
Of Mr. Sohoonmaker, 219 Fulton street This gentle
man mauufsctpres soioe two dozen different kinds Of
Cracke r. which go of as fast almost as they come
out Of his caIscious cvegs Mr. SchooI maker is q
perfect master of his art end therefore g kept busy
all the ti,ne Persons who desire to get prime arts
Gle in the cracker line, will be disappointed II
! thnz caM on snhoonmaksr 2l9 Fnlton streel.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
nooa s1p1Ne MEn1c1NE Those who

A Coon SPRING MEDICINE Those who
Fould avoid sicsnss durlog the Summer, should al
ayt take the proper of purifying the blood In
the Spring D0riag the winter season the system be
comes cloaged with collection of impurities which
1t s necessary to get rid of 20 health. This
can be accom- pIished by the of Dr. P Town
eend's C.sb sbrated Preparation of Sarrsppara which
ia now prepared under the supervision Of Dr. Chiffon
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

MIND AND MATTER.-We are promised
for our next issu', in which he processes to dis
cuss 'Mental Alchemy" Psychology" ''Ari-
iual Electricity" esprit Rappings," and va
rety of other matters relating to tsese subjects.
He will attempt to enlighten people generally in
reference to the mysteries of these matters. So
look out for next weeks paper.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

New SPRING GooDs.-G. NJ Bodine is now
prepared to offer to the Bile, the greatest induce
ments In thu way of ry goods ever before known. He
has received within the sst few days than 800
cases Of this Springs importations, comprisiug in
part, the following goods which would respectful
ly solict you inspection Of and which will gusr
sntee to cell cheaper than any other house In tae
city -
800 pieces # splendid Brocrde, striped and plain
Changeable Silks 1000 white Grape shnwls, plain
and mbroidered-acknowledge by sl to be the
greatest bargains this seaeop all descriptions
OF Leciee Dress Goods very richin fact everything
helos gng 10 line sdapted to the season, may be
found at NJ Bodines, S2S Grand street, corner of Or
chard street
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

THIRD MECHANIcs' BUILDING AssocIA-
rIoN-Tho.e who are defirous OF procuring for them
selves sn independent home by means of the plane
lsia down by the Building Associations can fad no
better aociaioa in which TO invest their savings,
than the Third Mechanics Bulldog Association,
whose prUsp. Gus will be found in our advertising
columns Read It. and call at the oflce, if you want
further light on the pubjact, and have no doubt
vou will he uerSectlv eatjehed
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
gumoop 1T)ispatcb

II, SUNDAY DIsPA1c5 del.yered By Csfrt9srs y
All scts Of the City lrooaya
nit aoboken Staten Isiand, 80, at THREE zen -
NAV b Jof to US through Dispatch Post Ihese VIZ
ign ta zet the paper regularly should SEND ther
o rs 6fdoe and bo served BY the Carriers He"S''''
an t be depended on in stormy weather.
~ The large and increasing Circulation OF slss P.p1s
rast ,s desirable medium for Advertising ~
businsss. limited amount Of Advertising Va" 20 IN
ertHa the following terms;
H. Responsibe busineeu men deairng credit esn M4ke
a. ,zeunents with MI. JOHN HOOPER, OF nj, = =
I,iAs9 a. ADAMS General Advertising Agents. ios t1e
tpse~tion Of their advertisements in the Sdo1 DHPo'
A.. MAIL SUBSCRIBERS, mus. IN hncsses pay IN
Az. co. ~ the ratio Of 81 year
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
~ ALL ADvER EASEMENTS MUST BE PAIp fos - 40
vAHca, ct tho rates given below
g. For every Square Of Twelve Lines, nros inssr'7a
t1,C'-every subsequent insertion % oonts
T. Iseaded Advertisements.-First insertion ~ ovas'
DO aa-oYory subsequent insertion oent1.
Fist notices. 10 cents per line fret iaecrtou ana
car for every subsequent insertion
t- Advertisements to secure Insertion must 20 ssn
tis Office early Saturday, ~ our inmense s0i'''H
ooi Dola 70 to press carly on Saturday eFehlnk
r. Quarterly or Yearly Advortaers viii ps ,aAea ~
reds lion from these rates.
H. Notices under the BUSINESS WOMB ~ she fass "
siO0 for eight lines less, all over ezhs nes IN oeh
peT line.
Once, 61 Ann street.
q. J. WILLIAMSON, Publisher.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
proprr's CAepEr sroRn-For ches

PEOPLES CARPET SToRE.-For cheap
Carpetiug. Of home manufacture or imported. We re-
fer the iDq airer to Mr. Hyatt, No "a Bowery, who
has nov Ia mis- store large and beautiful stock
which he ia selling off 1T low prices His goods sre
fresh and we'll worth the inspection Of ladies OF taste
who contemplate purehases Of this kind OF goods
OH oths Mattings, Rugs and ell the eteeteras to bs
found Ia carpet store will b. found in his capaclons
stCrg rooms
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

FACTS FOR THE PEoPLE-No ]. KNOX.
Of No 12s Eulton-st makes the best Hat to be pro
cured in the city No 2-That his standard price or
S4-tbe duslity Considerably more economical than
srv dealer in town No s Srhe best way to judge OF
these facts is to call aud learn their truth
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

sPR1Ne HArs.-Amidon, GAG Broadway
is out with his hats for the spsing His reputation
will of course secure large portion Of the public
| Datrouage. He desarveH it
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

| GRAY's SALT BATHs-near the Fulton
Ferry, Brooklyn Hot Cols, Shower, snd Qn season)
| swimming Baths, and pure clean water can always
| no IA here
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

CURRIER, 101 Greenwich street, grows
Ia popularity it would seem II the crowds that daily
besege his store are any evidence
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
sps1Ne CARPETS. Ladies, in your jour

SPRING UARPETs- --IAUI0b, III your JOur-
nsys round town 20 select your Spring Goode ws
would remind you that there is offered for sale
at he corner Of Broadway and Whi'e streets, mag
nihc-nt stock OF American and Foreign Carpet
ngs ae prcea which are sedid gy rea onable con-
sid~rng the quantity Of the articles offered Messrs
Peterson & humphrey, who the gentlemen who
keep the store refer TO- have by long experience
ia boer D. cuar business, made Themselves ecq uant
ed with the wants Of the public, amt Duw pre-.
pared 10 supply these wants They offsr for fale
ery variety of Carpeting Oil coth and every other
s-i.s fl,.-i-
dies should drop in and examine theae goods s0oD
ae poss bla
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

KNICKERBoCKERs, ATTENTION. = Read
the card Of the Kackerbocker Building Association,
and be to attend It's next regular meeting II you
want to understand the principles upon which it is
org Dizsj.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

CORPORATION SALE OF REAL Estate
By reference to our advertising columns, it will
be seen that the Commissioners Of the Sinking
Fund of the city of New York, propose to sell at
public auction large quantity Of Real Estate
owned by the city. Much of this property must
ultimately become valuable Persons of small
means will here have an opportunity Of making
purchases, and we trust they will improve the
opportunity. The city would be benefited by
disposing of all its property
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
T.,,op McKInIm IN THE FIELD AGAIN.

TAILOR MChIMM IN THE IhLD AGAIN-
ssd his announcement in our advertising columns,
apd II YOU want suit of clothes, make tracks direct
for the corner cf Bleecker and CsrmiDests and you
will b. dttea out the beat style at prices that will
be m~,t satisfactory to your pocket. Tailor Mchimm
hes all sorts of goods on his shelves with which
Tn sunnlv the wants OF the public.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
wurpp 10 FppD-There is no citizen

WHERE TO FEED There is no citizen
from the million aire down to the hum0lsst individual
of ouy race who IL inHensbe to the attractions of
a good dinuer Capt. Van Dyke, with knowledge
of this principle solved to take sdvautsge of 1t in
bis establishment vt % and % Catharine Slip, and in
couefousnes fnds himself over with business II
you y aus good dinner, jest drop in there He not
ONLY Jocks to the inner man " bur has number Of
beautiful lodging for the accommodation OF the
nrhic
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

How TO SECURE A HoDfE.-Join the Hud-
SCH River BUILDING Association, ana take the
ia y tsps 20 secure loan This is the most direct
sud ayeishe method Of bringing about thin desirable
salt 10 a nsn Of small means It's othoers aie
stT uentfor ward snd ener9etic business who.
have Doubt viii hs abi- to manage this Assocla.
ton to tho perfect satisfaction of ali its mbers
There be but little question that this Assocpton
will close ip tbs promised period and be benefit to
all who unite in The work
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

NAPOLEON ON THE EVE OF HIS ABDI-
oAr1oN.-Paul Delaroche's famous picture of
" "Napoleon on the Eve Of his Abdication, now
exhibiting at Stuyvessnt Institute, is said to be
so perfect that you seem to have before you a
living portrait of the great Emperor. During
she last two years this picture has been exhibit
ted in Europe to over half a million of people
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

DR.. M'LANE's LIVER PILLs=-The de-
and for this great remedy Ia rapidly increasing, and
every day receiving orders from distance for
lots which fad ie almost impossible to supply as
fast % r. quired The truth is the remedy requires
only tIial to convince the most sceptca of iue ex
ceIsncs We reject from file Of similar documents
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

DINING SALooN.-Those of our readers
whose business calls them to the neighborhood of
Clinton Market, will find m excellent Din ne Saloon
under the management Of Mr. Jackson at Nos. 54l
ard 348 Spring street opposite the market Here you
will always find the delicaces Of the season, served
up in capital style.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
Arcr1oN Nor1cr BU1LrrIN. n



be iauud a. Ne 81 Walker street. Zone door froa
Bread esy) IS prepared 10 tuppl5 hIt mutitudinous
melical preparations. These ere Lily White,n fer
making blondes cf brunetes Il qgid ROugs.D for i'm
parting Iud0y glow to tins cheeks without the chance
Of dsfsotioe, ~Pouires Subtle - for eradcating
pe hu ur hair 'Itsl1n NJ dcsted Soap which NAH res
the rkin smooth aud beautiful merble together
wirh 'Instanteueous Hair Dye" and Hair Restors
.fw