davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09

A handsome young girl stepped into a store
where young man, who had long been anamor-
ed, but dared not speak, stood behind the coun-
ter, selling goods. In order to remain as long as
possible, she cheapened everything, and at last
she said:
81 believe you think I'm cheating you"
"Oh no." said the youngster, " to me you are
always fair"
"Well," whispered the young lady, blushing,
as she laid slight emphasis on the word, 'I
would not stay 50 long bargaining if you were
not 80 dear"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09
BARGAINS! BARGAINS FOR CASH

Selling of 10 close Store!
DEST Kid Gloves 6215 cents
Id Thread Gloves for Ga cents
Linen Braid 2 cents apiece
Hooks and Eyes cents a card
Good Spool Cotton, spools for cents
Gentemen's Gloves very cheap
Hosiery Mt reduced prices
An assortment of Ribbons very low.
Call and get bargains at MRS. COLLISIONS
Millinery and Fancy Store 9th st. Louisiana
sep ctr Wash. Sat. Eve. News.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09

ges~ The Rev. Albert Barnes, who is now trav.
cling in Europe, preached, while in London, in
the Sunny Chapel, his famous sermon on "The
Throne Of Iniquity established by law" which he
delivered in Baltimore last winter. That i'm
mense building was crowded in every part. Quite
a large number Of the clergymen of the g Great
Metropolis" were present. In that meridian he
was doubtless regarded, as Paul was at Athens,
ga setter forth Of strange doctrines" A marked
sensation was produced on the audience by the
compact and impressive arguments Of the dis
course; and we would not wonder if it should be
the precursor Of an important movement. The
numerous friends of this divine will regret to
hear that the ailment Of his eyes is in no wise
improved by his travel SO far. He was about to
visit Berlin when last heard from, for the benefit
of the advice Of distinguished oculist there.
Mr.. Barnes has high European reputation, his
"Notes" being q prominent work in every cler-
gyman's library.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09

BY w. q. LEWIs. Auctit

BY w. d. LEWIb, Auctl0n60r,
Watches, Jewslry, Gtrandoies, Fancy
Goods, Clothing, &C., at Auction.
VHIs EVENING. September sth and every evening this
week at o'clock atmy Auction store,I shall sell about
400 pieces of Jewelry hne set Rings,
Breaches Loekets, Chains Pencils; also, hne gold Lever
Watches and several silver ditto; several sets new style
Grandoles with variety OF fancy and miscellaneous
Goods without reserve, to close eonsignments.
w. b. LEWIS Auction Store,
Pennsylvania avenue, between ~ and 9th sts.
B-CIGARs, CIGARS, CIGARS !-Just re-
ceyed from the Importers Cigars at private sale to
the trade very low [sep S-3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09
WASHINGTON, Aug. %, 1852
II adjudication of American Books In
~ England.

sfbe Home Journal says that Chapman, the
London bookseller, adyertises long list of Amer
lean books, among which it observes ''The Hun
bred Orators Of Boston, +" Works of Daniel Web
ster," "Speeches Of Robert C. Winthrop" &C.
At the beginning of the advertisement the fol-
lowing significant sentences appear: ''TO the Pro-
prietors Of English Copyrights-Mr. Chapman be-
lieves that the works advertised in this list are
original American works; but should any of
them be found to contain English copyright mat
ter, they will at once be withdrawn from sale.
Mr.. G. will be obliged to English publishers who
will intimate to him cases Of this kind, and he
will be happy to afford every facility for exam
ing suspected works"
What shame it is that the authors of the two
countries cannot enjoy the satisfaction and the
profit resulting from the supervision of their
works in both countries The absence Of such
an international regulation is unjust toward
them and prejudicial to the community at large.
1t is said that professional publishers in this
country are opposed to such regulation, as il
would abridge the profits they now derive from
the legal pilfering of the literary stores of Eng
land. We regret this, if true. The publishers
Of this country have great Influence, for they
have great ability and intelligence. The general
welfare, however, looks different way from that
in which they would have us CO. and we even in
cline to the opinion that their own interests
would not suffer. The move we would urge upon
our government is toward liberal policy; it is
accordant with the spirit Of the age; and we
much regret that England has found us tardy
followers in that path. Let us take up the sub
ject now, late as it is, and show that we are nei-
Their disposed to prolong a narrow minded policy,
nor afraid to place our authors in fair competi-
ton with those of other nations. Our clippers.
or reapers our lock-makers, and many others,
have won US honors, and our authors will not dis
grace US!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09

A LARGE LUMP OF GoLD.-We yesterday saw,
at the office of Gen. Larimer, on Fourth street, q
lump of pure gold, weighing 54f ounces, and
worth between 5000 and 81 900, which was taken
out by the Pittsburg and Gold Run Mining Com
pany, in California. The lump received by Gen.
Larimer was the first product Of their new quartz
mill. and was taken out in the incredible short
time of twenty-four hoursl 1t has been esti-
mated that the mills of this company will pro-
duce, on an average, at least $500 per day. We
congratulate our friends upon the success of their
enterprise. --PhR Ledger.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09
Another Pittsburg Free Democracy Cor
vention.

"Methinks the lady doth profess too much"
HAMLET.
We learn by telegraph from Pittsburg, that the
Free Democratic Convention of Allegheny county
met yesterday, and nominated Neville b. Craig
for Congress in the 2lst district, and William NJ
Shinn in the 22d district; William e. Stevenson
for the State Senate, and full Assembly ticket
series Of resolutions we're adopted approving
the National and State nominations; in favor Of
the Homestead bill; in favor Of prohibitory
law against the sale Of liquors; in favor Of the
establishment of an agricultural bureau b. the
General Government, and inviting John P. Hale
to visit Pittsburgh and deliver an address About
ffty-six delegates were in attendance and deter
mination to act with energy evinced. Mr. shinr
will probably challenge Mr.. Howe, Wing, to can
vass the district with him. This is emphaticall.
not o one-idea party
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09
JOHN RIGGLEs, MERCHANT TAILOR,

HAS just returned from New York, and in few days
will be prepared to present to the inspection of his
and the public superior assortment Of fash
onabe and staple goods Of the latest fall mporatons Of
and English patterns very moderate prices and
TO excel in the character of bis work for m STYLE durability
and comfort From the promptness aud punctuay with
which all orders executed by him. he hopes to receive
OF the already large patronage bestowed upon him
by generous public.
SA large Parlor and Bedroom, furnished In superior
style, for rent.
SEP 2-eo0t JOHN RIGGLEs
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09

DasH Four lads were taken before the Chief Of
Police last night for disorderly conduct in the
streets. They were fined and discharged. Bet
ter behaviour ought to be expected of children
who have respectable parents.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09
City Items.

ges- The music at the Capitol Grounds on
Wednesday evenings has ceased. How about the
Presidents Grounds on Saturday eyeningss We
hope that may be continued as long as the pleas
ant evenings last.
Fl. t--
Bds- Yesterday afternoon, young man was
taking horse, belonging to Mr.. A. Green, from
the smiths shop to the stable, when the horse
became frightened and ran off. The young man
retained his position until the animal, running
against carriage, brought the leg of his rider in
contact with the wheel We were informed by
the employer of the young man that his leg was
broken. He is doing well, and is properly cared
for
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09

Bes~ An old man, decently clad, but very
drunk, and very much battered about the face,
was sent to the work house this morning by
CAPTAIN Goddard
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09

Hon. John p. Hale.-A Great Mistaken
The National Era announces that "Mr. Hale
has not yet written formal letter of acceptance
but he has accepted Tie Pits6uyy nomination, ant
will soon take the field against both the old par
ties"
against both the old partiesy" This is well
In many parts Of the Union we learn that Mr..
Hale is represented as a Why. Throughout Vir-
ginia he is SO regarded by large numbers Of the
Loco party. This is untrue, however. He is not
n Wing, and perhaps nothing but Free Demo-
crat; but previous to his taking position in that
section Of the Democratic party, he was always
member of the Loco party. The design of the
Free Democracy is said to be to draw off as many
Wings as possible, and then to attach them to the
great Democratic party as Mr.. Birney did in "A.
Our opinion of Mr.. Hale is, that he would not
lend himself to crafty maneuvre Of that kind ;
though in this we may be in error, for, us the
negroes often say, "white men are very uncer-
tain" Certain it is, however, that Mr.. Hale is
an ancient member Of the great Loco party.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09

gEls- This morning, John Kennedy, laborer
employed on the new building on the Avenue near
10th street, fell from the third story to the lower
foor-a distance of full twenty-seyen feet. Mr..
Coombs, his employer, Immediately sent for sew
eral physicians, who examined the sufferer, and,
strange to say, found no bones broken, and only
few bruises and scratches-thes everest of which
was upon his head, and supposed to be caused by
coming in contact with joist while falling.
Bza5A The beautiful music heard last night by
the citizens in thes neighborhood of Al and G
streets was performed by the "Infantry's Brass
Band" They were serenading Capt. Bradford,
the new commander of the Walker Sharpshooters
be- Two young women applied to the Chief
Of Police, early last night, for protection. They
had been assailed by gang Of rowdies on the
street. Officers were sent to arrest the party,
but did not succeed.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09

BeE George Thomas was fined $40 and costs,
in less quantities than pint, without license.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09

B0NNETs, RIBBONS, &c.
A LARGE STOCK Of New Fall Bonnets-Silk and Straw,
N all kinds and qualities, very cheap Also 100 pieces
beautiful Bonnet Ribbons, from II cts 10 81 25 yard Also
rstrate assortment Of Perumery consisting OF Extracts
Coognes Poncine Soap, Almond Soap, Wash Balls and
other kinds with thousand little nick nacks too
GUS 10 mention.
sep CTR BROWNS Cheap Cash Store It'll st.
SHOES FROM 25 CENTS UP!
NEW STOCK of Boots and Shoes, all kinds and quail.
n tiles. At
BROWNS Cheap Cash Store,
sep CTR cor. 9TH and sts. Northern Liberties,
CLEAvERs HONEY SHAVING SOAP.
DO. Triplescented Brown Windsor Soap
DO. Musk-scented do do
Do. Genuine Bears Grease In jars.
Do. Clarified Marrow, all of the first quality.
Bowditch's Saponaceous Toothpowder.
Oleavers Honey Shaving Cream.
The above articles have all been approved by the jurors
the Worlds Fair, and premiums awarded for the same
For sale at Winners Stationery Store,
sep Ctr 9th st., near Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09

JOnN W. mhShi, 1HhTHhu.
4. Nj. 0'BRIEN, Recording Secretary.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09

Tickets slo--Halvss Quarters $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES.


- cation ofshe Mayor Aldermen Commonalty Of the
said @ Ths n shs d
assessment In the above entitled matter hereby notice.
e e. iii 1
is
sa.ss IN the snd count. New
Msy
81 all hou ,S and improved Or anmProvsd lands affected
ShSss &c ss are affected h1sy n vhS may be
se
a.
81 eGs a Aa s the T By the
Az that part Of First lying between the northsry
iisi sss
between and Ninety streets Also
Rssa rs Es *. sas =
ALSO al Of
side of 2th street and the line Of high water mark the
sid damage map said Com,
pieces parcels Of land situate in the said city Of New
ssss 'as
%
Of the Commissioners Of Estimate aud Assessment
Tss
street 60 Harlem 1850
and 1851 New York April 1852 Richard Amerman, City Sur
veyor is file in the Street Commissioners Office
of the city of New York. also, all the pieces
ces Of land fronting lying both sides the streets
ntersectnR said First between the notherly SIDE
Of street and the southerly side of Eighty
between said First avenue and avenue and the
west by line half distant between said First
and Second laid and oolored the said boz
neft file aforesaid, in the office Of the Street
parcels Of land situate lying both sides Of the
streets nersectng said First between the orhery
side Of Eghtysxh street and the southerly side Of 3h
street Also the lot at the of the lot at the
Of the lot ut the southwest of th and
First Also two lots the triangular lot
Al the northeast Of 10th street and First
ALSO the angular lot at the the lot at the north
triangular lot at the the corner
Of 2ls street and First Also three lots tho
norbery side of 2st street. distant about feet
westerly from the westerly side Of said First Also,
land Of Philip Mledolier and the soathery side Of
l22d street. Also. two lots a. the Of land Of Philip
Miledoer the northwest of First and
1920 street. Also, three lots owned by Philip Mile
doer the northwest Of 1924 street and First
E. Payne at the of land Of James Chesterman be-
l2d 2ith lying of avenue;
and also lot lying the north side of Hath street. distant
sevenyfy feet westerly from the First And
the said do further give notice that
port in the above entitled matter will be made pre-
ted to the Supreme Court Of the State Of New York.
special term Of the said court to be held at the City Hall
OF the city of New York Saturday the 18th day Of De-
cember 1852 and that then and there thereafter
report 10 confirmed lated New York, Sept. %, 1882
SI9ksE PGEsTR, Commissioners.
r nAp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY. Oct. 3O-6 Il. VI.
BREArsTuFrs -Fiour favored Tue receipts
were lees ext<ntshsn The oemspd The dsy'e sal6s
cou4rtseo l2a0O bbls. Ordinary TO choice State, at
- 62% 81 81 superfn6 Canadian IN bond, at 81 625
- 6sz TO good ohio al ~ 65A 81 SIX;
Dtxed to fancy Western at ~ 6:% 81 s7S; and ord
nary 10 fsyorite Southern az "a sl4 So There
DO fine rye -four obtained At 81 20 81 aTX Nothing
new trsnspired w meal Wheat exhibited rising tener
The tales ID % 900 bushels white Western az 81 0e
81 lV 10 COZ do Canadian ia bond at 81 OF OF; aud
stOo damaged and very Canadian at according
tcqushty nom 15c 95c per bG-bs RYE aud oats we're
snatered 500 bushels fair teo rowei barley realized
per bufbel
CoTIos There has beep good demand t.. day the
se,ss iFscnhe dNuo bales without change in prices
DfnbicHTs TO Liverpool. have 70 notice engage
mfnte o about 2eN bushels wheat part in bags al
90, sno the REMAINDER ~ bulk at az a I'd: 800 to
&o bbh nouT we're engaged al q md about 500 bales
cotton part at I'd. To Glasgow -four Was al % "A
sbs grain ~ ~ ssId rbese vas no alts-s'ior ~
rata tor London Cotton to uavte ses AZ az nj rs
fons rates were steady and ranged FROM 8s zoe Der
foot -
Pnougor--pork freely offered at lover rates
END 40 bids sold at Sl4S q Sls& for prime ana
SI5k Soy for mess. Nothing occurred In cut
sneatsos dfresed boga Lard IN better demand and
100 packages common 20 prime old found buyers st
likes 1870 per 10 Beef was much depressed 200
etls changed bandf, a. sax Ss& tor country priue
ssH Al sak for do mess per Dbl. Butter ana chesss
ruled the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

sehr De Ressstt. Brewster. wnaiasssn. NC. days.
schr si,assth Ellen. Jones, Washington, NC. days.
schr Do,pi in. Crawford. Hyde County NC, days
Schr Sarah Crammsr Morgaasburg, Alsxsndria days.
schr PstmoS sndford. AlexAndria. 10 days.
Schr Tunis Bodine, Diamonds, Alexandria, days
s schs n hiIsn 2. kogers Mehm D! AdAys
schr Crocksord Chamber. yirginis, 5 days.
schr Lientz, Borden Virginia, days
Schr Angelina; Briggs, Virginia. days.
s schr n sarx viar H. virginn. says
Schr John Crookford Chambers, Virginia, s DAYS.
Schr Charles Colgate, Seaman Baltimore, 7 DAYS.
Sehr Michigan, Biisstt, baltimore, days.
schr Camilla Discard Brandywne Del days for New
sehr Mexico, vanncman. Philadelphia days. for Bridge
port, Conn.
scbr James Mitchell Mullen. Philadelphia, 4 days for
Taunton, Mass.
sohr John Drought, Cane Philadelphia, DAYS.
Schr Express Yates. Philadelphia, days.
Schr adelaide Coleman Philadelphia days for Hartford
Schr Brave Racket Philsd phia. days. Southport
Sehr Monsoon, Adaus Philadelpha, days
ss sbr sn B Sr. s BsRRnf day.
Sehr Mexico Vanderbilt Philadelphia days.
Schr Mitchell, Mullen, Philadelphia. 4 days.
Schr Shaw, Branners. Philadelphia, 3days
Sctr s Shaw, Whiteston. PhiladelphlA, DAYS,
schr Chief, Hallet, New Haven.
Schr Mary Ann, Marshall, Calais, days.
Schr William, Gregory, Rockland, 6 days.
Sloop Pointer. Fowler, Providence, day.
BELOW.
Ship Rinlto, A days from Liverpool
Polaeca brig Fama (Genoese). from Malaga.
SAILED,
Steamships Baltic, Comstook Liverpool Alabama, Lud-
low savannah; Maroon Berry Charieston Roanoke, Ell
lott Norfolk SCI ship Conqueror, Boutse Mobe Oswego
Williams New Orleang bark Nathaniel Hooper, Harris do
Wind during tho day, Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31
Party Excitement ut Albany.

T0RCHLIGHT PROFESSIONS AND MEETINGs-wHIG
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ENTHUSIASM ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
ALBANY Oct 80, 1852
The political excitement is up full fever heat Last
night both parties OUT in orchgh proce sion The
wings went to the capitol to listen tariff speech made
by Mr.. Copkne of Auburn (son of Judge ConkliDg tn
minister to Mexico.) Ogden Hoffman Mr. Johnston and
others, of New York and Mr. Wheaton Hammond and
others OF this city announced in the bills of the day
speakers all disappointed the audience, which
quite large For want of speakers the meeting dispersed
at early hour and many highly ncensed at the
nsp-appearAnce of orators tais the only meeting
caHed during the whole campaign
The democrats paraded the streets in procession with
torchghts banners flags Transparent and any guam
tity Of music. The line of the longest aud the
demonstration the largest, aud the most enthusiastic ana
enlivening, since 1910.
The democrats outpumbered the wings three to one
The booming of cannon and display Of Roman
dies added to the excitement of the evening
General Dix is expected peak to the democracy on
his return home from his Western tour W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

e. 81 1000 Camden aad Amhoy Railroad Sal iook Oe
"a iSs shares Hs.T.surs R ,ah g. !. ~
500 do b5wn l5k 300 do. 15 $50 do b. loH 100 DO s,.n
l5; LOO do ha N4 $50 do, 81 ls 80 DO sssn, 70; ~
sES Ssvs..en $40 s e DO "a, 100 49, a b. ssS
az 100 Schuyikili Navigation Preferred b. 26 2W DO D.
@ 50 yeksbprs Railroad ossh is ny Sirsrd BAN
COO Long Railroad is $50 DO 90 l5 100 DO b5sn
lbh 100 o. b5 1915 600 do, b. l5; 0 Schuylk nav Pre-
ferred bs 2s Norris Cans cash. l5 Second Board
SOS II schuyik Navigation 6s 's2 so So County IS
Reading Railroad g.. s 5000 Ph MI, s and Sun
Railroad 1871, b5wn l5S Is do l5i 100 Lehish Nav.
CATION. G.; do, on do 61 10 do 6s; do, b5wn 6sl II
do 6s 6s% 10 do, S. co. so do, 69z % do S. 69s
$50 sshpyli Navigation frefsrssd in lots as1 400 Union
Board-ss 500 United States 6s 81 lsh 40 Camden and
Amboy Railroad 6s Ca l 400 shares Long Island Rail-
road 49, 100 de, b5wn Isl 90 do, BIS, 10. Market dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31
Political Meetings IN Philadelphia.

GREAT TURMOIL. OF TIE DEMOCRACY, ETC
PmLApELPHIA, October go
The democrats Assem- bed this evening in their different
districts and wards and marched in professions to indie
pendence square, with transpsFeuc.s banners ard small
cannon mounted on farniture wagons with which sues
were occasionally fred Fireworks also let of dur
ing the march through the rain The proceedings Of the
meeting were commenced in the square, umbreilas
being The only protection from the westher
Epeecbee were delivered when adjournment to the
court prevailed ana ths meeting continued
there by portion OF the aeemhage the rest being
tered in groups awnings halls passages of the
State house &c. There not less til three four
thousand present and such m.e-ng In such weather
before heard of
call for an Indignation meeting largely signed "a
gardng the New York Belmont affair is published here.
AID .hs meeting takes place to night in enE square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31


LivERrooI-steainslip Baltic Hon N roote snd lady
tCarge 10 Austral, Geo Hfcs tBoaref Il
Great BrtainL 90, wieasaby tBes-er q Dispatches
Tsgan, Indiana; II Ghittendef NYorf Earle Eng.
land: Mr. and Mrs II Kropf, o. Gtrulauy seyton N
York; j 4 Barstrw, Caortts Vim MTagrart, R NJ Mont
gomerie, Thos Dickson, NYorti Richard Dempsoy and r
Thomss, Phadelphia Pangily, ard Her wood Eng.
lsndi 4 I9rc, MYork pr Yen IIosrup; Hamburg
VIM Mintoeh, Wa Fellow, NYorkj James Dunn, vir
eria Hotohsiss, Chas s.asg, Whittier. n York,
CAPS ME immoD Royal Navy ThoB Reed B0gota Nj and
Mrs Maitland ana servant Geo Wicks X ivener,
Wnlcott and lady NiteLill Jr NYork; Chandler.
lsn. Jersey Cityi u Basgtow Ramsey, u Hahn, Rev
Bishop, OF Liverpool; Everett, USk OF Oswegc;
Pey and daughter q Newrsrs Z + Ifltmaa. Y vsn
and Mr. = II shsdon, and Mra u Sheldon, ohiaagoi
uogland daughter and berysut chauscey. Mr. and
grs Cheuncey Mis- Chaupcey, Nsa Roohefort Bliss
u Conchng Mr. ana Mrs II Pollock Fielding Mrs and
Mrs Robinson, Hr and Mrs Geo Gordon. Jr child and
nurse, y phineat Cmpana. York; 4 Iein.or snd
servant, Mis- Yaintor, Hartford Jackson Tiadepia
" Jones nralG srs reaord servant. Mics Bond;
1tiiyst LAttapie sarador Frances saotts Itay.
AgRr0yd, NYnfl Go'dng ard we, California; NJ pdcl
sra Wis. MBiyreaux England; nilet, PfrS Icnes.
san Frane,sco Cie-rsnt uermAny Mre ayags, Mrs "
WAL Daosnay Cornor, Norrss, ireland T. Smith,
tpt Cheney, FseIcci Csietan Turia TosallN