davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01


Is BEFORE THE PUBLIC FOR THE FIRST TIME
rs utility Is beyond comparison with any other farming
leaving the straw or grass all standing II weighs twohan
dred and fifty pounds is drawn by horse and gathers
from ton to twelve acres per day The fingers or tooh
catch n the heads the revolving knives cut them of and
throw them back into the box which will cross twenty
field without emptying The heads then loaded
into and taken directly 70 the mill for cleaning,
thus diminishing the labor ours and saviag all the
seed This machine low that euery farmer ioH
hare IL, and pays the manufacturer 800 per cent
Il. WHEELER, Agent for Washington
Cross KEYS, WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, CAMpsS Co, NIL
September d. 1851.
We the undersigned, do certify that have Mr.
Krausers Patent Clover Harvester in operation and has
srmer Clover in this Is ali that NJ Krsu
and his bills represent II TO be- Tho farmers have given
one-half for gathering and threshng.
JAMES d. TIMDERMAs JOSEPH DEwALD,
VIM c. NICHOLSON, JAMES b. Cook,
JAMES COLLINS, JAMES BRYsoS,
CHARLES LEWIS, PETER III. JONES.
THOMAS TUMBIEsoN
This TO certify that Mr. g. j. Nayor has gathered
OF n field Of mine, which been pastured
bushels and half and one peck Of seed gave him two
thirds for gathering and cleaning think his machine Is
hH and all the sdt sIGSSoS 9SPSS
The following points out the profitable nature of the
KRAUsERs PATENT oLovER-sEED HARVESTER
We with number OF farmers they
opinion that there least 1000 In each town.
ship In Camden Gloucester county, New Jersey. Admit
ting there but 200, Ii Is said that each will yield
from u 10 bushels Reducing IL 10 certainty of yielding
but bushe per acre. what win cost to gather and hresh
1000 acrcs1
THIS Harvester will gather l2 acres per day At
IS acres per day, II will take hsrvcsters 25 days,
at n cost $50
Threshing. 200
Incidental expenses.. 100
Cost of harvesting, &c, 900 $500
Terms OF gathering shares Of onehulf; which would
leave the above calculation in the Of gath
500 bushels Selling II at IS per bushel would be
500 deducng expenses $500, would leave balance
! the hands Of the gathercr OF $1,000
In county where there but townships deduct and
multiply tho 81 600 by woald be $4,000.
We believe the above calculation to he ndsputabe From
the farmers with whom have consulted, We
have found them to agree unanimously with the above cal
culation.
Perhaps no invention offers greater inducements for
profitable investment than the Harvester For enter
prising young of good business habits large
money could without doubt be realized from the sale
rights in the different etptes Of the Union not yet disposed
Of BY calling at this Office II be demonstrated satsfac
ory that Of moderate capital could not choose better
! or more money paying busin.s
Those who wish TO model OF this celebrated armn,
implement and the satisfactory mannern which operates
| can do so by calling at Il. WIIEELER'S
Opposite Browns Hotel.
NB-Ths subscriber has purchased the right for Mont
| gomery county, Maryland.
| june lift tIntel.News&RockJour]
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
RowAND's TONIC MIXTURE
time-honored and Infallible Cure for the
FEVER AND AGUE.

E Second bottle Is Of more importance than the
frs for while the FHsT bottle always stops the chs
the SECOND destroys the liability 10 Relapse
Call and get descriptive circular gdtis of the Agents.
GRAY HALLANTYNE,
sep 23--tr 9TH street, above 0dd-F Hall.
. fNevsJ
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
WESLEY ROCK,
Schroeder, near Saratoga street.

Truth stranger than Fctioa!--Noae need despair -
a Lady's testimony after Hirty-eigAt years
Of suffering,
Were there not real virtue in this wonderful medicine
could 1t perform the astonishing made by ita
NORTHAMPTON Co.. April 13, 1852.
MessTs Tyler d -4ddr: have been afflicted with Rheu
mats, ut times, from my twelfth year; will be afty years
age the 18th of this month"; the attacks at times
render helpless have tried various
dies very little effect Last October attacked in my
shoulders, Sides back, aud hips could not rest day
night could not any part of my body without cry
ing with pain; at this time also tried remedies in
terna and external without receiving any relief; at
last advised to try HAMPToN'S YE0E FABLE TINCTURE
before had taken bottle of which felt much better
continued taking it felt strength coming into my
and bs and my stomach siren and revived
every way; have taken five bottes and much better
than expected TO be. intend it whenever
need it, would recommend it to the afflicted believing
it unequalled Yours,
ELIZABETH RAGWEII
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

TINCLB TOMS CABIN-1he Great American
" Tae-by Harriet Beecher Stowe. for sale by
scp3-tr GRAY BALLANTYNE, 7th ct.
DEAL ESTATE AGENCY.--The undersigned
lO has constantly for sale exchange number Of
DWELLING HOUSES Of various size and value also many
CITY LOTS for building other purposes in all parts Of
the city Persons desiring TO make sales purchases will
find 1t to their advantage TO cali at his Office street.
near 7th. A. ROTHWELL,
may 20-2awtf Real Estate Agent.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

J,HANK NETHERTUN,o ~, or the Tslisrn n m,
I l6m, muslin, price 30 cents. most interesting story
for young people, exhibiting the beauty and power right
principles taught In early childhood.
sep l-tr GRAY BAILANTYNE, 7tb st.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
SHADES OF CHARACTER.

OR THE INFANT PILHRIM.
DY ANNE WooDRorrE, author Of Michael Kemp, In
ID two volumes. H. Carter Brothers. n.
charming book full of deep true, and glowing senti
meu with lively glmpses Of character, penportrsts
sketches which keep the interest alive, wtha
wise instruction Is happily blended that the pleasure
the only equaed by its profit. H better book
than The Wide, Wide World" which has been widely
and Justly popular and that those who read
this will be glsf that we have called their attention 10
New FORK Observer Nt
For sale by GRAY BALLANTYNE,
aug 24--ytr ae1N fss Seventh street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
UMBRELLAS, PARAsOLs, AND PINKING.

UMBRELLAS, PARAS0LS, AND PINKING.
> Umbrellas and Parasos from 25 cents up to
NV So, comprising general assortment of green
~AL blue and watered silk parasols, green and black
1> silk, gingham, and cambria Umbrellas. AL tastes
suited good assortmentof silk, gngham and ivory, BONE
and other fashionable mounting likewise sticks Of every
variety suitable for description of repairs Pnking
of scarfs aprons rucs, ounces &C., which, with tho
pairs of umbrellas will be done and well dono and done
quickly South side Pennsyvana avenue, betwcs 18th
and 18th streets, sign OF number OF blue and white UNI
brellas
aug 18--'f DANIEL PIERCE.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

KRAUSER's PATENT CLOvER-sEED HAR-
VESTER


taken for subscription. Letters should be postpaid
81
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
ELIZABETH BAGwELL.
REV. VERNON EsKRIDGE, U. s. N.


.r PORTSMOUTH, (va.,) Aug. is, 1851
Mr. J. r. Boust--Dcar Sir: Viii Q in general OPP
posed to Patent Medicines candor conpe to state that
confidence In the virtues of Iamptons Vege
table ncture For several months past have used 1t in
my family and in Dyspepsia loss of Appetite dizziness, and
general debility, with entire So far expert
extends therefore, take pleasure in recommenng
to the afflicted n safe and efficient remedy.
1 am, respectfully, yours, VERNON EsKRIDGE,
Chaplain in the U. s. Navy.
HANPToN'S VEGETABLE TINCfuRE, by its mild nc
ton the Stomach Liver, and the Kidneys will Dys-
pepsa, Cough, Asthma bronchial and Lung Affections;
Pains in the Back SIDE Breast; Consumption Scrofua,
RheumatiFn, Gopt Neuralgia, Fstua, Pes, Bowel Com.
plaints orms, Nervous Debwith all diseases arising
from b.ood and is the greatest Female Medicine
eycf kn9n q. ..ff
fr thosi, Morbus, Cholic Disrboa, and all diseases
cGuH'.
~ .fiicted to call on those having this wonderful
Sl,N ~ ,4ir aud get pamphlets, gratis.
tor sale by g. Stott d Co., Washington, D. @.
Wallace Elliet, cor. and 18th sta
d. b. Clarke, cor. Md. nv. l!th st
j. Winner, 9th st., near Louisiana
bcIntirc's, cor. and 7th st.
Gray Ballantyne, 7th st., near l.
X. s. j. Cissel Georgetown.
G. c. Berry, Alexandria, Va
And by Druggists generally, everywhere
MORTIMER M0wBRAY
oct 1b--tr1 GeDeral Agents Baltimore st.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
Hampton's Vegetable Tincture!
ssCOME, LET US REASON TOGETHER"
AT TECTINANN

Hampton's Vegetable Tincture!
ssCOME, LET US REASON TOGETHER."
ORAL TESTIMONY.
GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
yNTITH such testimony stronger proof be given,
unless il be trial Of this wonderful Hampton's yese-
Let the afflicted read readl
BAnnrILvilIl, AmreAsr cousr, (Nd.o !
TO Messys. Aortipe, d AosoJoay.
justice Dr. IIamptons Vegetable Tine
day of January last with affection OF the stomach bow
els and kidneys was attended by four eminent physi
clans for than two monthsall to little effect
had knowledge OF the great virtue in Hamptons Tine
ture from bottle which my wife had taken two years
came to the conclusion that would take mcd
cine from my physicians but thy the Iineturei and am
happy tn inform had not taken IL Two days before
felt its powerful influence upon stomach nave con-
tnued using the Hncture, and am now able TO leave my
room, and eat common diet without much incon
yenience or pressure on my stomach In;, ). ,.u
Of the great there in his Tincture Of aptons
expect to you several cert cates in few daysone
especially from young lady who has been confined TO her
twelve months with disease of the head affecting
Respectfully yours, E.w. HALL
On the permancy Of the him. still another
BARREILvLLE, ALLEsANY COUNTY, (dd,)
October Is, 1852.
Mssrs Mortimer ee Mosobray.
DEAR SRs happy 10 inform you that this day finds
in the enjoyment OF good health, by the Of your
to pursue my daily avoeations az usual aud have great
desire that the afflicted should know the great curative
powers OF the Tincture.
am, with respect, yours, L. w. HALL.
THE ALMOST MIRACULOUS CURES made by Hamp-
toms Vegetable Tincture most respectable cit
we'll known and riedwe challenge tho world
to show anything record in medicine to equal it, Many
hundreds oo hare u B healing pocc's bear ae same eSt
nony.
t.h BALTIMORE, July @, 1882
Msssrs Mortimer f Moobray: Gents: Last September
was attacked with orysipeas, from which dreadful ulcer
formed right leg Getting better of this last November
took deep cold which led what my physician told me
was bilious peursy, which left with constant docpy.
seated and painful cough having rest day night and
constantly throwing up from my lungs thick matter.
became much emaciated growing weaker every day. and
keeping bed the greater part OF the time My friends
thought had the consumption and at times also of
the opinion At this stage of my disease having
tried many various remedies without success friend
advised mo to try DR. HAMPT0N'S VEGETABLE TING
TURE, and procured me bottle, which pronounce
the greatest medicine ever took Before had taken half
the contents of bottle felt much improved now
having taken but tco bottes cough and pdas hooe
tirey left and am enabled 10 attend to business
truly say that, with the blessing of God, have
the health enjoy by the this most
invaluable medicine. Yours,
WESLEY ROCK,
Schroeder, Saratoga street
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

rINHE LOST SENSES DEAFNESS AND BLISD-
i NESS. by DR.. Kfto.
"Tbs s work Of great interest, from Of the mOst
learned accomplished writer's the age revealing the
mysteries of the world In which those live who have been
deprived OF the of sight hearing Ever since
his boyhood for than thirty years. DIR. kitto has
passed Of great activity scholar in state Of the
most deafness to which any living creature Ne
subjected His of hinelf and of his dcrisaha.
ting remarks the condition Of the blind, James MITCHELL
Laura Brdgemsn, and otbers lepoe with profound
thought the ntcrsting phenomenon presented in ts
progress Of their asn,a training 't11fstdn Obssyvcy
Kitto,s Daily Bible IIIustrations.-Aosgl- ~
ing SrisS 4 vols. IL 81
Vol. 1. Antediluyians and Patriarchs
2. Moses and the Judges
3. Samuel Saul, md David.
a. Solomon and the Kings.
Erening Series 4vols. IL mo. 81.
Vol l. job and the Poetcal Books.
Q Isaiah and the Prophets,
g. The Iife and Death " our Iori
A. The Apostles and s1e Early Church.
FOR sale at GRAY a BALLANTyNES Bookstore,
7th street. two doors above Odd Fellows Hall
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
$67, 500 $40, 900! $4,000! $4,000!
lOaprizes of $500.

- Orders tickets and shares and 0i pack
prompt attention. and official account OF eacn drawing
sent after is to all who order from me-
Address Z. E. OBRIEN, Agent,
@s..
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
Banking House

PAIRO 81 NOURSE.
Land Warrants bought and sold.
Land Warrants wanted. mar A-ty
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
MACHINE FOR CRUSHING, GRINDING, AND
PULVERIZING.

Odcon building, CORNER OF AZ street and Penn. ay.
sep Str
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

THE ALMOST MIRACULOUS CURES made by Hamp-
toms Vegetable Tincture most respectable ct-
zens-men we'll known and triedwe challenge tho world
to show anything record in medicine to equal it. Many
hundreds Dho hare @ as healing pooe's bear e same s
nonu.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
Splendid Lotteries

Tickets 3IU--Halves $D--Quhrtefs xz.0U.
Certificates OF packages Of 20 whoes $4,000
Do do 70 halyes............ 1900
Do do 20 quarters. 3I.5O
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

ID EHBACH'S Premium Polygrades, or
III Drawing Pencils-the best in for
drawing and architectural purposes.
Cohens Office Pencils, hard and soft.
Cohens superine prepared Polygrades, do.
Also fenders "Crayons superfins" and red lead Pen
ellis, at wIMER's next to Mrs. Collisions Fancy Store,
9Th street. 1l-tr
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-25

public must have ihem, should IL be compelled,
as the colonies Were in 1875. 10 drag the hero of
the times out of a hole in wild forest, wheth-
er in Virginia or the illimitable West'-that
"a man for President, of large soul and open
heart who will maintain in the teeth of the des-
pots of Europe the Democratic Doctrines on
which his popularity and success are based here
a bold man uho can stand the bruut of foreign
'car and maintain by the vigor and reach of his
councils the honor of our flag, by land and seal
not ia vain, pompous old man, who is devotedly
attached to military maneuvres and tractable
as child to flattery''-is demanded by the ne
cesslties of the times-we turn from the worth
lessness of the mere review and the reviewer
in alarm at the thought, how often IN history
designs the deepest and most dangerous to the
common veal cherished by bad and powerful
men, in whom it would not be safe policy to ut
ter them, have found tentatiue expression
through irresponsible and unacknowledged chan
npls
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-25
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB 81,

The Society met agreeably to adjournment.
On motion Oft. j. Randolph, Esq. the sub
Iject ofthe reconsideration of the report on the
address was taken up and farther discussed by
Messrs. Morson, Seldom and T. G.. Ruffin; in the
progress of which the reading Of the address was
called for, and on full consideration it was resolved
by the Society that tits nexpedientto publish the
same.
Resolved, That Messrs. Richardson, Morson
and Overton be committee to prepare and re-
port to the executive committee plan. ofa Con-
stitution for the Society.
Resolved, That Frank g. Ruffin, ESQ. be
committee to prepare memorial and projet of a
bill to be presented to the Legislature in behalf
of the late Convention.
Resolved, That Oh. B. Williams and VIM. TT.
Richardson be committee to address short
printed circular to such committees in NIL the
towns and counties of the State as NAV be an
pointed by the executive committees. asking
their active efforts to obtain members of the
Society, the said circular to be signed by the
printed names of the President and Correspon-
ding Secretary.
Resotred, That Messrs E. Ruffin, Overton
and Newton be committee to devise and pro-
pare plan of premiums, to be hereafter offered
and ofqueries to be addressed to members and
to the public-the queries latter being approved
by the executive committee) to be addressed, to-
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-25

gether with circular letter, to the farmsrs of
the State.
ResolUed, That the Recording Secretary be
directed to procure two suitable blank books.
the one to contain the proceedings of the Socie
ty, and the other those of the executive COM
m ittee
Resolued, That the Executive committee hold
II meeting at the Exchange Hotel, in the CITY of
Richmond, on Friday the 10Th of March at 4
O'Clock.
Z. RUFFIN, SR., President.
CH' b. WILLIAMS, Recording Secretary.
Ep0ujrer
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-25

MIR. READ has in charge the United Presby-
terrain Church of this city and is one ofour most
popular preachers.
We do not think that as public journalists we
are now going beyond the sphere of our juris-
diction. On the other hand we claim the church
and its fllnctionaries as fairly within it. In the
length of its arm the Press resembles nearly the
High Court of Chancery. The existence of a
right and wrong, when brought forward under
the proper conditions, ustifies the interposition
of both powers. Possessed then of the right to
censure, we claim also that to extol. Herein
again we liken ourselves to Court of Equity
Having laid hold of subject for one purpose,
our jurisdiction attaches for all Others
The general style of this minister's discourse
is that of earnest and often imprisoned ar
gument. Yet at times the Reverend gentle
man yields to the seductions of fine imaeina-
ton. The congregation then is dazzled by pas
sages OF great brilliancy. Yet of his ast Sun
day mornings sermon we would speak with a
grain of allowance, which will be found in the
familiar anecdote told of John Randolph. After
one of Mr.. Pinckney's most successful efforts
Randolph remarked, that but for the wrong pro-
nunciation of one word it would have been the
best speech he had ever heard.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-25
LEGISLATURES.

The discussion of the proposition of Mr..
Price, of Greenbrier, to exempt cattle, sheep
and hogs, from taxation, was continued in COM
mittee of the whole of the House of Delegates
yesterday. Mr. Scott, of Fauquier spoke in
opposition to the exemption and Mr.. Lewis, of
Harrison, in its favor. The latter gentleman
had not concluded his remarks, when the COM
mittee rose, and the House proceeded to other
business
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-25

We were glad to find from his Mondays pa
at his post, and now, after the disturbing infu-
ence is past away, that the balance of his feel
ings has not been entirely overthrown. But one
thought appears still to reign supreme, and Wis
ions of the wandering beauty still to haunt him,
As we do not propose to take any improper lib
critics with this lady, we will not enter upon the
discussion other claims to her present populari-
y, nor to the splendid compliments so profusely
| avished upon her.
However well founded may be the euloges
of her admirers, Lola Monies seems yet to have
had some remarkable adventures. Her history
indeed presents striking proofs of the mu-
liability of human affairs the discarded ia
yourite of a king being now the goddess of
a democracy. This apotheosis is her GROWING
honour.
We promptly decline the gauntlet which the
knightly editor has thrown down to us, OF rath-
er, so romantic are his inspirations, to the
| whole Wing press. We are at no loss to anti
cipate the alliance he would at that juncture
form and frankly admit that we have not arms
for such a combat. This modern Minerva
uses weapons of too polished and ETHEREAL a
temper-her wit has been taught too well its
dazzling fence We were not able to bask il
the sunshine of this semi-royal presence, ant
from sheer compulsion had to bet axe ourself te
the eoldtunic ofthe philosopher, mcralizing, with
the wise poet, that there are tides in human af
fairs, and that the times make strange bed-fel
lows of men.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-25
MISSISSIPPI SENATORS.

We learn from the Washington Telegraph,
that Walter Brooke, one of the newly elected
Senators from Mississippi, is native of Frede-
rick county, Virginia, and still quite young
man-probably not over thirty-six Or thirty
seven years of age. He isa lawyer by profess
sion, has served in both branches of the Missis-
sippi Legislature, and is resident of Lexington,
Holmes county. He is a gentleman of ability
and great energy and decision of character
STEVEN ADAMS, the other Senator, has served
in Congress from that State and has frequently
been in the Mississippi Legislature. He is a
Tennessean, we believe, by birth, and is over
fifty years of age. His residence is Aberdeen.
in Monroe county. He, too, is lawyer by
profession, and will prove a judicious and able
Senator.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-25

SMALL NoTEs IN MARYLAND-The Mary
land Legislature is about to exclude all notes of
less denomination than S. unless the issue of
their own State Banks. In the Maryland House
ofDelegates on Tuesday, the bill prohibiting the
circulation in that State of foreign bank notes
under the denomination of SIS after the LIST of
July next, was ordered to be engrossed for n
third reading. This is equivalent to its pas
sage.
The LIBRARY OF Commissioned iour
nails of late date state that, under friendly un-
Outstanding existing between the French Cham
Der of Deputies and the Congress fthe United
States, in the year $50, duplicate copies of a
large number of valuable books were EXCHANGED
between the two countries; and they SUGGEST
that, in view of the destruction ofthe Library of
Congress, the French government should
now tender copies ofthese works to the United
States.-Republje.
THE SEA SERPENT CAUGHT AT LAsr.-The
captain of the whale ship Nonongahela of New
Bedford, Massachusetts, has addressed the New
York Tribune long snd circumstantial account
of the discovery and capture, in the Pacific
ocean, of huge marine monster, having the
form of a serpent with spout holes, like whale,
and swimming paws. Its immense size rendered
it necessary to cut it up, but its head and bones
have been preserved.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-25
CONSTANT ExERCIsr-whan 49,

exaro;,. - -HH fSSASE. w hen constant
cannot be used from any cause the occasiona
use OF opening medicine such as Bron9vetIs Tr,;.,.s
sa1 Vegetable PHs, is absolutely required Thus the
eonauts OF the blood the fountain of fe are kept free
rom those impurities which would prevent its steady
current mlniste1ng health. Thus morbid humors ara
prevented from becoming mixed with it. 1t is nature
wich IS thus assisted through the means and outlets
Mmch sne has provided for herself Daily use of these
pis VIII never be injurious, because the longer thew
are used the less required to produce an OPERATION
nhey are the only medicine known which possess this
quahty Reference can be given to some of our most
tutional costveness. e'-''
For sale by M. BRANCH.
fe ID East Main st., cor Opposite Old Market
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-25

In two closely printed and formidable columns
Of the Enquirer of Monday, the Farewell Ad-
dress of Washington is spread before its readers.
We would suggest to the Editors that, as natur-
al accomplishments of this rare and valuable do
cument, it would be as we'll to republish the De-
citation of Independence and possibly the Con-
stitution of the United States.