davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-11

lR The amount contributed by
iSabbath Schools in. aid Of Foreign
Missions from April ! to Oct. 81, 1859,
issl,s7s " ctsa9 b tsls5 d VI y.
The receipts Of the American Bap.
list Missionary Union, from fourteen
free States, in October last, amount to
$4,000 90 cts. Total amount from
April LIST TO October 3lsts was S27r
s6S 26 cts. gl5E siltl
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-11

The more we help others to bear
their burdens, the lighterour own will
be,l is5y l0l % .flHof llsAis 8 IiyB
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-11

whendoes a judge contemplate EN-.
plOying irogues'-When he takes them s
on trial. .a... d,u. =. ..st.ll VA
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A TREATISE ON DIVINE UNION, designed to point
IN out some OF the intimate relations between God and
man in the higher FIRMS Of religious experience by Thomas
O. Upham. d. n. Price ST.
A COMPENDIUM OF METH0DIsM, embracing the his
tory and present condition # its various branches In ali
countries with defence Of its doctrna governmental
and prudential pecuiaritiesby Rev. James Porter A. M
Price ST. ss &tH Ig
MEfH0DIsM IN EARNEST, being the history Of
great revival in Great Britain in which twenty thousand
souls prof ssed faith in Christ and ten thousand proessed
anctfcaton In about six years. In connexion with the la
bors Of Rev. James Caughey including an account Of
those mental and spiritual cises which him 50
eminent revvast selected and arranged from "Cauqh-
eys Letters by Rev. X. W. Allen, edited by Rev
Daniel Wise, A. M. Price 81. ft sp
HELPS TO A LIFE OF HOLINESS AND USEFUL
NESS, OR REVIVAL MISCELLANIES; containing eleven
revival sermons and thoughts entire sapcfication-
revival preachingmethods TO promote rcyivalefects
revival eortsrevivals and the terrors OF Godreyival
excementsreyva prayer meetings difficulties Of con-
verts- temptation infdelity - afction - backsliding-
prayer ministerial conflicts &c; se.cced from the works
Of the Rev. James Caughey the revi
vaist-by Rsv. r. W. Allen and Rev. Daniel WISE Price
ST. This work has reached its thirteenth edition in about
seven months.
NATURE AND BLEssEDNEsS OF CHRISTIAN PU-
RITYby Rev. r. 8. Foster, with Introduction by Ed.
mund James, D. D., of the Bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Price rs cents. For sale by
cot 20-tr GRAY BALLANTYNE, 7th street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
Iron Hall Assembly Rooms.

On Wednesday Eoenng, November Q,
THELAsT CONCERT OF TIE G00DALLFAMILY,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF MAST. GOODALL,
The Infant Violinist.
TN submitting the following programme the GOODALL
FAMILY respectfully tender their best thanks TO their
numerous friends patrons and solicit the patronage OF
Ii public for this, their LAST Concert
All tickets out will be admissible this evening.
PROGRAMME--PAnT FIRST
l. Song" She shines before me like star Mrs Goodall
D. Grand seder, 46 Master Goodall
g. Comic Song" Wanted 0overness Mr. Goodall
a. BalladIerences Farewell to Kathleen Mrs. Goodall.
s. Fantasia-violin--by Artot, from the Op
OF La Sonnambula.. Master doodali
An interval of Is minutes.
PART SECOND.
l. Correllrs 10th Grand Sonata for violin
and violoncello doodaH and
his little
q song--"Le be happy together" Mrs Goodall
g. Ernsts celebrated Elegy. Master doodall
4. Ballad" Dcrmot Astore," the reply TO-
Kathleen Mayourneen.. Mrs 6oodall.
g. Adago and Rondo, from De Berot's I'd
Concerto Master Goodall
Admitance rs cents to begin at o'clock M precisely
1--3t tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
Tn. rr. or po,,,,s., Fraud.

In every section of the United States, the most
barefaced and malignant frauds are being perpe-
trated by the Loco party. In Kentucky we are
informed by the Cincinnati Gazette, they are cir
culating hand-bill, in which the garbled and
forged letter that the Locofocos persist in saying
Gen. Scott wrote to Reed in ls44 is still further
changed. In this infamous hand-bili, Gen. Scott
is made to say 81 am happy 10 see by the Phila-
dsiphia National American, that religion is to be
INCLUDED as aparty element" In the Cincin-
natl Enquirer of Tuesday LAST, this very letter is
published, but with the word "ExoLuDED" in the
above paragraph. SO that, not content with al
tering the letter in the frst place, they are base
enough to alter it still further, but very careful
to keep this version Of the letter from the eye of
the public. 1t was intended for secret oircula-
tion, and only reached the light by accident
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
Fashionable Dancing.
IRON HALL ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

X. 000DALL, Professor and Teacher OF Dancing De
portment Cashenc and sceptre Exercses as taught
Ia Paris and London viii be happy give private
70 ladies and gentlemen or select oasses hours to suit
their convenience In Al the fashionable Dances Testmo
which he has taught with success viz The Duke and
Duchess Of Earl and Countess Of Pos Lord
and Lady HILL Sir b. and Lady Leighton, Lord Liverpool
p Lord and Lady Cambermore and most OF the Members
Private Glasses for Ladies every "Wednesday and s.,r
day, at 2, p. m.
Glass for Masters and Misses same days. at halfpast
=,
Evening Glasses for Gentlemen every Thursday. at half
past Z, p. m.
the art Of singing sH6
All letters and commands addressed 10 Mr. GoodalI.
Iron Hail. will receive prompt attention. Ff "
oct 26--tf .a
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

Mr.. WEBsTERs WILL.-Mr Webster's will was
drawn up, under his direction, by George 7. Cur
ts, esq. 1t gives the marshfeld property to the
widow, during her lifetime, and then transfers it
to Fletcher Webster-the only living child of the
deceased statesman--whose son. Daniel--an un-
usually intelligent and manly lad, of about twelve
years-succeeds to the inheritance. Mr.. Web
siers grandchildren, by his daughter. Mrs. Ap-
pleton, are already very wealthy, so that no in
justice is done them in his bequest.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
BOOKS FOR THE FAMILY.

ITALY COMMENTARY, A Practical Exposition Of Sc
lcct Portions OF Scripture for every Morning and Even
ing throughout the Year. Being Comp MON to Family
Won ship by Hundred and Eighty Clcrgymen Of Scot
land. Svo.
scotland alb upds with learned and pious ministers
man OF sterling piety and rven the cause OF God
The commentaries which bave read decd dy prac
cal In nature and do not seem 10 have been written In
sight of any party creed confession Of faith As aid
family devotion safely recommend IT, and hope II
will be extensively used for this purpose II supplies
want which has been long felt in the churches
Adpocate and Journal.
FAMILY WORSHIP: Series OF Prayers for every Morn.
ing and Evening throughout the Year. Adapted to Domes
tic Worship. BY the authors Of the "Day Commentary.
For sale by
oct 30 GRAY BALJANTYNE, Tth street
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
National Theatre.
sole Lessee.
n. a. Marshall : :

Prices sson-Priyate Boxes 50; Dress Circle and
Parquete so cents Children under ten years hall price
Reserved Seats rs cents Orchestra Seats 10 cents Family
Circle, rs cents; Third Tier 80 cents Coored Gallery 70
cents
Doors open at O'Clock curtain will be raised at
The box office will be open daily, from 10 o'clock @ 70
o'clock, Pm. @ A
THIS EVENING, November L.
win be presented for the first time the beautiful ballet
Pantomime OF
THE FISHERMAN'S DREAM.
To be followed by daring wonderful eats the Tight
Rope, by Gabriel Rayel, NJ Bondin, ana the Troupe
New Fcats of Wonders by all the Marnet Family intro
ducing their astonishing children.
Tia Rave Entertainments will conclude with the very
comic Pantomime called
ROBERT AND BERTRAND.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

The National Democrat speaking of the great
American trio, Calhoun, Clay, and Webster, in
connection with the Presidency, says "Neither
of these men, pre-eminent as were their quali6ca-
tions for the office, reached the Presidential sta
ton. 1t was not necessary for their fame. Lord
Chatham, when he yielded the rank ofthe great
his regret that he had hidden his head in a coro-
net The place of President would have equally
obscured the names OF either of these extraor-
binary men. Had they taken the office they must
have stepped doton, notup TO The office"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
Musical Card.

,HE subscriber haying taken up his abode in Washing
ingon) respectfully his intention Of teach
ing Vocal Music the Piano Forte in which profession
has been engaged for twelve years in the vicinity Of Bos
Testimonials In regard TO character and capaby will
be shown and addition thereto the subscriber has the
honor OF referring to the foowingnamed gentlemen:
.t Hon. John w. Maury, Mayor Of Washington.
Rev. 0rvie Dewey, ID. ID.
Professor G. g. Page
g. Richards, esq, Principal Union Academy.
II. N. Stratton, esq
Terms of Tuition follows Piano Forte and Singing, in
conneaon SIS per quarter of wentyour lessons either
alone, $l2 Glasses for Rudimentai practice or dlee
Singing at reaso sonable and satisfactory rat y.
Orders may be left at the Teachers residence 10th street
between and r; also at Geo. Hbuss Music Depot Penn
sylyania avenue NJ. s. JOHNSON.
nov 1-eodlw
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

An editer Of German paper in St. Louis has
been severely horsewhipped by some German la
dies, for editorial abuse Of their husbands. 9th
er editors in the city are protesting against this
exercise Of woman's rights
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

There is great scarcity Of women in Mime
sofa, and the men are teo busy TO go to other
places in search of wives, and are contracting
habits Of celibacy. A cargo Of ladies would 60
off quick
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

Over 200 square miles in Ohio are underlaid
with iron ore. The Wing policy is to dig 1t out
and use it /; the Loco policy is let il alone and
send to England and buy there. Which is right.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
City Items.

RkS- On Saturday evening" the weather pre-
vented ms large an attendance at the Theatre as
would have been there had it been otherwise; |;
and Goodalps Concert, at Iron Hall, was post
poned. The streets were in manner deserted
except by those whose business called them to
the stores and markets. ~ IN
Yesterday was very quiet, when we remember
eleotion-day was so close at hand, and political
excitement so high. The only disgraceful act
that has been brought to our netice occurred IN
the neighborhood Of the railroad depot. An as
sault and battery were committed upon young
man by fellow from Baltimore, who contrived
to escape.
p6y- Our temperance lecturers continue their
labors in the streets. Attention paid to them,
and strict observance of their rules, would be
well for all.
B65- On Saturday evening" the Wings returned
from the meeting at Rockville, and appeared to
be satisfied that the meeting was serviceable
They had a large attendance, good speeches,
good attention, and good feeling, Notwithstanding
the bad weather Everything seems to wcrk
we'll for Scott in that region.
BsS- The Ravels remain in the city another
week. The performances of the troupe have
been witnessed by hundreds of our citizens dur
as ardent as in the early part of their engage
ment.
F 1 !.
B6y- The exhibitors from the District at the
Maryland Agricultural Exhibition have been con-
sidered by the judges to be worthy of applause
Several premiums were awarded to our citizens
for the superiority of the articles they exhibited
We have always been satisfied that our mechan-
les and farmers though few in number, are able
to cope with those of any State in the Union in
the particular branches of their professions in
which they are engaged All that is necessary
to prove it is for them to come forward at the
exhibitions with specimens Of their skill.
ny. The total amount contributed to the Ma
tional Monument Society during the month of
October, and received at their Office, is s. SO.
DSy- A daring and most reckless larceny was
at Mr.. Sylvester's drug store, corner of 9th and
H streets, by three juyeniles--the oldest not II
years of age. The proprietor leaving the store
room and entering an adjoining apartment, not
more than three minutes elapsed before the store
was cooly entered, the drawer opened, and from
five to eight dollars extracted therefrom. Mr..
Sylvester is fully apprized of the names of the
young rascals who committed the deed, and if
the money be not soon forthcoming, will deal
with them according to law. They are youths of
respectable connexions
The watch house contained eight inmates this
morning. Five paid out, and three went to the
Farm" The total number Of persons confined
in the principal watch-house during the last
month is one hundred and sixty-fve The &C:
tivity of the guard and officers has been tested
indeed, and the returns of the past month fully
prove they are not wanting in diligence.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

DR.. Harriet X. Hunt has addressed protest
to the authorities Of the city Of Boston against
paying taxes on her property while she is denied
a vote in the election of officers.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

II is stated that hat manufactory, to employ
$50 hands, will soon be completed at Bethel, CT.
and that another, still more extensive, is to b.
commenced Immediately.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, Is the
o. go,sd agent this paper in the cities OF Boston
New York, and Philadelphia and u Guiy empower " .ae
and subscriptions at the rates as required
by US Ills receipts will be regarded as payments Ills Of
fees are-BoSToN, scolays Buiding NEW iohh, IN, 1
aud Chestnut streets.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
Communicated
The New License Law.

1t may not be generally known that the City
Councils recently passed an amendment to the
license law of last year, requiring that taosyns
shall comply with the regulation heretofore ap-
piled only to ordinaries, restaurants &c., viz :
that they shall have the signatures of majority
of the resident house-keepers, consenting to the
continuance Of such tavern, ordinary, restaurant
SC. the square where they reside. 1t is believed
by the friends of virtue and sobriety that it is
only necessary for the people to know their
rights, to exclude many Of these establishments
from our midst This right is accorded to ladies
keeping house as well as gentleman. Let all re-
fuse to sign without fear favor, and the result
will be the GOOD OF ALL
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

Hes~ Our thanks to Mr.. E. s. Smith, the gen
tlemanly agent of Adams s. Co.'s Express, for
late Isthmus papers
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

The Hutcbingsons write back that their jour
ney in California, in one year, has furnishes
more solid golden profit than q life-tim would II
the States.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

Two children have died lately from eating
green chestnuts-one in Cleveland, and one II
Cincinnati.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

The state Of Illinois has sold out it's interest in
the National Road in that State; SO that State
has no interest in any public work.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

sabbath-school Exhibition.---An Exhibition Of
Kendree Sabbath School will take place providence per-
mitng this evening, at o'clock at the Chapel Massa
chusetts avenue between 9th 10th streets The public
are respectfally invited. fnov
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
House-furnishing Store.


fJE subscriber has removed 10 that commodious store In
/ Iron Hail. situated on Pennsylvania avenue, between
and 10th Streets and has opened extensive assor
ment beautiful Housekeeping articles which he
determined 10 sell low the articles be pur
chased in any Of the eastern cities His eck at present
consists In part Of
French and English Chioa and Crockey Ware, in Dinner
Desert, Tea and Toilet Sets.
Cut and pressed Glassware.
Gilt and mahogany frame Mantel Pier and Toilet Glasses
Bronscd Iron Hatracks, Standards Andirons Fenders
Candelabras, &C.. Shovels and Tongs.
Solar Lamps and Girandoles Hall Lamps
Plated Tea and Coffee Sets, Castors.
Walters and Tea Trays Cake Baskets
Covered Dishes, Card Receivers Csndestoks, Urns &C.
Stair Rods, Table Cutlery, Japanned Goods
britannia Ware, block tin Tea and Coffee Urns
Chafipg Dishes Oyster Tureens.
Dish Covers, Egg Boilers, &c.
Bohemian Glassware, iron framed Dressing Glasses
Terra Gotta Ware, Door Mats, Baskets Brushes Wood
Ware, Cooking Utensils, &c.
with maqniAcent collection of Mante and Table 0rna-
ens and Fancy articles generally altogether forming the
largest and cheapest assortment Of Goods
ever offered for sale In this city. U W. B0TELER.
oct 25-3tawawif
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

WANTED, A sITUATIoN-As Mining Ensi-
w neer and Surveyor. Good references given Address
A. L. O. ct this ONCE, oct T-3tr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
GENTLEMENS FAsHIONABLE READY-MADE

CLOTHING,
nF first quality, comprising the largest and best assort
~ ment of Ready mae Garments of all kinds Of
fered to the citizens of WashinRton, such
K'haban Overcoats, q nsw article
Cloak Overcoats,
Sack and Suftout 0vereoats of all grades
Superne Dress FIR Ok a,d Sack Coats of best quality
Business Sack and Frock Coats,
P.ntaloons of all kinds and qualities,
Rich Velvet Silk Satin, and Cashmere Vests OF the latest
and newest styles.
With q complete assortment of Gentemen's Furnishing
Goods. - WALL 4 STEVENS,
Successors to VIM WALL Penn avenue between Sth and
oct 293t 10th streets, first door east Of Iron Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

nRAWN NUMBERS OF THE DELLA
ware State Lottery, Class l25, drawn at vii.
mington, Delaware, October %, 1852:
l6 So 33 26 SO 10 40 A 65 49 32 %
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

SUGAR, C0FFEE, &c.
100 Bags green Rio Coffee
lttO $50 bags and pockets old Government Java Coffee
100 do white Msracaibo Coffee
90 half chests fresh green and black Tea
100 boxes Starch
100 do fresh ground Rio Coffee
200 packages loaf crushed, and clarified Sugars
100 boxes Tobacco, all sizes
10000 Havana, Principe and German Cigars
200 dozen Backing
100 do Brooms
Is casks best winterbIeached, ,pcrm, and whale
Oh Nt
90 hogsheads Porto Rico and Cuba Sugars
just received and In store for sale by
MORTON WILSON,
oct 25-co2w Water ST. Georgetown.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

Washington Light Infantry.---The monthly
meeting Of the company will be held this evening at III
o'clock. b. ". BEERS,
Secretary,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

Over $40, 900 worth of furs were taken and
shipped from western Virginia the past winter.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

Adult Evening Singing SCHOOL, ST bscriber
(whose references be In his Musical Card in another
coumn) will open school above, In Temperance Hail.
Friday evening next November 5tb, at quarter before
O'Clock.
First Ngli free for all iiteyest.d mile art Of singing
The advertiser has for been engaged in teach
ing music at the North and ntters his thod
second TO for impartng thorough knowledge Of
reading music.
Patrons may feel assured that systematic will be
pursued and the lessons smped that the peanes
pacity may understand.
Books will be furnhed TO the school fee Of charge and
at the end OF the term be presented 10 the pupils
Songs and Geos y way recreation from study win be
introduced each evening
Cards OF admission for Ladies' 81 50 Gentlemen, S. The
quarter 10 consist OF essonstwo evenings per
week
Leaders Of Church Chors respectfully invited TO at
tend without charge
nov 1-d5t NJ. s. JOHNSON.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
PUTTY.
WHAT DO YOU WANT


JF you arc afflicted with any Of the diseases
i tho " flesh is heir &c" call at Winners.
IL you wish 10 cheer those around with the "harmony
Of sweet sounds" call at Winners.
II you wish TO correspond with "riends far away call
at Winners
II you with to sketch TO memory dear call at
Winners.
II you wish to perpetuate your glossy rpglets, call at
Winners.
If you with to find out there's luxury in shave" call
at Winners
If you wish toilet perumed like "Araby the blest"
call at Winners
II you have "sny old chairs TO mend" call at Winners
IL you wish TO get rid Of viters unwscone TO repose
call at Winners.
money! call at Wimor's-
Where you get DR.. Williams's Pulmonc Balsam,
Hampon's Tincture, aud Fever and Ague Pills; Music;
Letter Paper Note Paper, Visiting Cards Drawing Mate
rals, CrayoDs, &c Gman's Rcinine Hair Brushes, and
Combs Taybo Razors Shaving Creams Soaps and sropS
CJegnes, Extracts Honey soaps Philipss Patent Liquid
due English yermindestroyer reasonable prices, and
Porte and Pocketbooks TO secure the change
All these and many more, at
wIMER5 Stationery and Fancy Store
oct 30--tr eth street. Louisiana nv.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
More New Music!

More New Music!
THE SONTAG POLKA
i Alice Polka III,
Tedesco Polka
The Sprite Polka
Elfin Polka
FLEURS .ITALIENNE, from the Operas of Rossini,
Bellin, Donizetti, and Verdi
Variations upon the favorite song " Good bye"
Variations on "Thou hast wounded the spirit that
loved thee.n
Shower Of Pearls
Atlantic Schottische
Mary ofArgyle, &c, &c.
Music Paper
At WJNERS New Store,
oct 28 9th street, Louisiana
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
GLASS,

GLASS.
60 BOXES 1oxl2
W 25 do 8xl0
25 do 12xlo
rs do l2x1s
Besides great variety Of all ,izes. For sale by
ESpEY MORRISON,
oct 30-3t Corner of u and 7th sts
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

HARVEY JEWELL, esq,
Pres't of the Young Mems Wing Club.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
Tribute of Respect Ia tho Memory o
Daniel Webster by the Pierce Club o
Washfn ngtOn City.

Washington City.
A special meeting of the Pierce Club was con-
vened on the 29th instant, the proceedings of
which have been presented to us with a request
to publish them in our columns, a request with
which we have to regret that our limited space
only permits our partial compliance.
Eloquent and appropriate addresses were de-
ivered by B. B. French, esq, President, and
George II. Herrick, II. Ii. Heath, and S. r.
Hobhie, esqrs.
The following preamble and resolutions intro
duced by Mr.. Herrick, were unanimously adopt
cd
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to call
from its earthly tabernacle one Of the greatest
intellects His mercy has every bestowed within a
mortal body, in the death of Daniel Webster:
Resolved That while we mourn in the deepest
sorrow the withdrawal of that mighty intellect,
we give thanks to Him, in whom all good men
trust, that the light it shed over our country and
its constitution was not withdrawn until its great
work was done and its labors of patriotism &C
complished
Resoiped, That, although no outward signs of
grief can itly represent that enshrined within u.s.
still, as a mark of respect for the memory of the
august dead, we viii wear tae usual badge of
mourning for thirty days.
Resotped, That we deeply and truly sympathse
with the family of the lamented Webster in their
great bereavement
Resotred, That the Secretary of this club cause
these proceeding to be published in the newspa-
pers OF this city, and copy of them to be sent
to Mrs. Webster and to Mr.. Fletcher Webster
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
NEW hooks.

TINHE SUCCESSFUL MERCHANT; Sketches of the Life
OF Mr. Samuel Budget, late of Kingswood Hill BY
William Arthur, A. NJ author OF Mission TO the My
16mo, PIP. 42l. Price 80 conts
Government Of Children by Rev. J. H. Gere. 1smo, PIP
157. Price 30 cents
Gems Of Female Biography, compiled by Rev. Daniel
Smith. 18mo, PIP. 430. Price so cents
Autobiography Of Rev. Tobias spicer. Containing Incl
dents aud Observations also OF his visit 10
England. With accurate and beautiful portrait l2mo
pp. 32. Price 70 cents.
The Widows Souvenir; Gift Book for Widows. BY
A. g. Rose 2imo, pp. 12S. Muslin, gilt edges Price 30
cents.
For sale by GRAY A BALLANTYNE,
| SoyeDth strcet.