davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
GREAT INVENTION.

" 0 0 D s CELEBt
L. AND HEATING STOVES.
1t is now admitted by all who
tried this celebrated Stove, that
it far exceeds any now in use for
heating parlors, stores, Offices,
halls, sc. The subscriber has nj
so constructed q Cook Stove on
the same principle, both (which
cannot be surpassed for economy
of fuel. cleanliness, and durable
ity. 50 confident is the under
signed of their superiority, that
he offers to refund the purchase
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
Sell TpHOs FIRST PREMIUM

A NGLESEY LEG.--P ATRONISED By
"A the most eminent svrgoops through rzqes4g EN
out Europe, and by the most distn- III
guished OF their professional brethren llslst
fnithis country, and allowed by all TO A
be the nearest approach to nature M
hitherto produced. introduced into #
this country and mado solely BY M
WIZ. SELPHO, "a Spring st., n Y. W.
Also, SELP PUO'S ARTIFICIAL aeSA&
HAND, an entirely nsH and useful sub 'AH'.
stitute for a lost hand which, by means Of simple
rangement the top is made open snd shut The fngerP
grAsp Further information sppos ron by let
ter post paid. Ettendad UT p28 Sm
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
DR. MAaNIws nUCINA CORDIAL

DIX. MAcFNIN'5 LUGINA L0ENDA1AIA
FENHE ONLY POSITIVE CURE FOR THE
Il loss Of MUSCULAR ENERGY, PHYSICAL LAssrTUDH AND
GENERAL ALTON, IRRITABIIdry, and all NerVou
Affections Indigestions sluggshness Of the Liver, and
every disease in sny way connected with the PRooREA
TIVE FUNCTIONS. Persons about to marry if conscious
Of any weakness disability of certain nature should
take the LUouvA CORDIAL, it will infalliby restore
health and vsgor in brief PERIOD and where want Of Of
spring source of regret recourse be had to it the
most beneficial results be anticipated with conf
derce Persons weakness and lassitude before taking
t. at once become robust and full of energy under its In
fuence.
Price ss per bottle and for sale At No. l64 Grenwoh
street three 5oora below Courtsnd at N z In Boston
BY Seth W. Fowle In Philadelehsa BY T. W. Dyott 4
ikF q. Etenh JIG Sm*
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
nisfrossinr Snleide.

A discovery has just been made, says the Lon
don Herald, in a house in Dean Street, West
Minister, which has given rise to most painful
feeling in that neighborhood. About seven years
ago an engineer, named Stone, died and was
buried in the Broadway churchyard At the be-
ginn ng of tie present month his widow took
lodgings in Dean Street. Not having been seen
during the last sight days. suspicion was excited,
and the door of her room forced open. She was
found lying dead, on the carpet. MIR. Heath, the
surgeon of Bridge Street, was sent for, who was
Of opinion that she had been dead seven or eight
days He found on the mantelpiece two bottles
labelled epoison," and upon Il post mortem ex-
animation he discovered about an ounce of lauda-
mum in the stomach.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

REsUscITATIoN OF FROZEN FIsH.-The
st. Louis Republican of late date, men
tions the following curious fact "A gentle
man in the vicinity of this city, few weeks
ago, informed us that, in filing his ice house
from pond, number Of small fish, (chiehy
cat and buffalo species,) were discovered
frozen into block of ice. The block was
about three feet square by ten inches thick
and quite transparent. Means were then
taken to extricate the fish without injuring
them, when they were placed in fresh spring
water, and in short time they were COM
pletely resuscitated from the torpor, and
commenced swimming around.
Poisonous ADULTERATIoNs IN CIDER
In consequence of the sickness of numbers Of
people in quarter of Paris where cider is
much used as a drink, an inquiry has been
instituted, which has led to the discovery
that sulphate of lead is put into the cider, to
make it clear and sparkling.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

HOTEL
A ND HOUSEKEEPERS, READ l-IHl
IN attention Of those interested is "A a
respectfully invited TO the extensive III EN
and valuable assortment of BED . .z.5lfk
STEADS. BEDS, MATTRESSES sndk Il
FEATH ERS, now offered for approval A--"--
End sale by n. WILLARD, 100 Chatham st. corn"
Mulberry ST. ,A
The quality of this stock, it is confidently asq| M
cannot be exceled. and, it is tie determination M
advertiser to sell as cheap, If not cheaper than an
or in the city be solcita the yiaits of the puoho
NJ Gm#
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
SHOCKING MuRpER.-On Tuesdav night

SHOCKING MURDER-On Tuesday night
the 9th inst, Ruleff Voorhees,, of Hicksville, l..
l., went out to feed his cattle, and not returning
for a long time, his wife resolved to go in search
of him. After looking around for some time,
she found him stretched on the ground with his
skull cot open. No person was seen near the
place at the time. A German in his employ,
who had an alteration with the deceased in the
morning and drew a knife on him, was arrested,
ami subsequently man was found secreted in a
hay-loft with several articles belonging to the
deceased in his possession.
SHOCKING MURDER.-The Marlborough
Gazette gives an account of a most fiendish mur-
der committed in Charles county, Maryland,
upon Mr. James N. Johnson, by tying him to a
fence, placing fuel under him, and setting it on
fire. This Extraordinary barbarity was COM
mitted by two men named Smith and Osborne,
who have been arrested-tbeir unhappy victim
having barely survived long enough to denounce
them as his murderers.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

SrABB1NG CAsE.-On Saturday evening,
9Th inst, between 8 and 10 O'Clock, Isaac Nc
Cauley was stabbed in the side above the hip,
while talking with a friend in Broad below
South street, Philadelphia. The perpetrator of
the act was followed by the friend of McCsuley,
and subsequently ar ested. He was found hid in
an empty chest. in the yard of a house he was
seen to enter. The prisoner, whose name is Jas.
Aiken, was identified by the wounded man, and
committed to prison by Alderman Armstrong
The wounded man was taken to the Hospital,
where the Alderman took the deposition. There
appears to have been no quarrel between the
PARTIES who had passed each other short ime
before, when some pleasantly occurred between
them. The wound is a serious one, and appears
to have been inflicted with broad bladed
weapon.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
MELODEONS.

SPGCTACLE8-EY SI9hL,
OFFICE, 81 BOWERY, (THREE DOOno
~ from the Theatre New York. )-Professor
SkOTT FRANKS, Spectacle Make, Consulting
!. : !
and Practical Optician, Public Lecturer on the IL
Anatomical Form and Physiology of the HUI HtlM
man Eye, and on the good and bad effect Of kAA
TESTIMONIALS OF ABILITY.
New YORK, Nov. 30, 1850. AsPyNl
Adjusting Spec tacles to yision requires great III
judgment on the part of the Optcian Many NV
sights are injured, and totally lost, for
want Of this. We, the undersigned consider it
of the utmost Importance to the public to have
good Spectaeles accurately applied. Mr. SKorr ~
FRANKS delivered an interesting and nstruc-
tive Public Lecture on the subject in the So ~
ciety Library, Nov. %, 1885, He is well ao-
quainted with the Science. Therefore we re-
commend him very competent practical
!. N. ! A. .
0ptcian George Wilkes, Id. % Laight st. ~
mary. A Dubois, ND 81 West l1th 81, Con l8fessl
sulting Surgeon to the New York Institution L kl1l
for the Blind, and Surgeon to the Eye and Ear 4t4
Infrmary. Isaac Wood, D., ia 4th avenue, lHM 4k
President of the New York Academy of Med V%XAE
icne, and Consulting Physician to the Insti- N.Y.
225 Wooster street, Anatomical Demonstrator ~
to the New York University Medical College WiIlam
B. Parkinson, MD, House Physician to the City DB.
penaary. Mark Stephenson, D., 1888 Broome st.
"Eoy. 80 l850.-Mr. SKOTT FRANKS is an agreeable
Lecturer has paid unusual attention to the subject and
is clever Optician.
W. CLAY WALLACE. MD 28S 4th st"
All speetacles purchased from Prof. SKOrT FRANKS
will be exchanged, free of cost, if satisfactory He
also repairs and to glasses into parties own frames and
always adjusts bis Specacles to the Eyes the moi
approved principles that have been discovered ancient
and modern science. OFFICE, 81 BOWERY, three doon
from the Theatre New York. v29 Sm'
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

MURDER AND CONFESSIONAL respect
able man named Justus Brewer, snd his wife,
were both brutallg murdered on the 9th ult.,
near Greenupsburg, Ky by five men, who
blacked their faces, and thus disguised, proceed
ed to the dwelling of the deceased and created q
noise among their chickens, which induced the
unsuspecting victims to come out, when they
were knocked down with clubs Mr.. Brewer
was instantly killed and his wife so badly bester
that she survived but a short time. John Col
ms, who instigated the act, his son-in-law Reu
ben Clark, his brother-in-law John Clark, hii
brother-in-law VIM. Hood, and Turner lark
who lived with Collins, trough not related t.
the others, have been arrested, and all but Col
Inns have confessed their guilt, and alleged thai
Collins instigated them to the horrid deed. Col
Inns and Brewer were members of the same
church, and of the same Division of the Sons o
Temperance, but recently had a lawsuit.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

ssROyGL Hotel, Ryde, lSte OF WtgHt.
Greaswell that afternoon got considerable
number of notes changed into gold. Keeping
himself hid from public view, he dispatched,
through the agency Of Mary Pellat, who en-
gagged porter, two ponderous carpet bags,
full of materials, to the station, to be ready
for the last train for Liverpool Locking up
the iron safe in the counting house as usual,
and leaving every thing in its proper place,
and depositing the keys in the gate-keeper's
cottage ready for morning, he took his final
farewell of the premises where for four and
twentyyears he had been considered an inval-
liable servant. Mary Pellat,-the good, the
virtuous Mary Pellat,-having bought a gold
wedding ring, put it upon her finger, deter
mined to simulate, even if she was not, the
wife Of the pious Brother Greasewel. Once
into the carriage, and their luggage crammed
beneath the seat, and their only companion q
tall raw boned, husky-voiced Scotch gentle
woman, with a thick veil, the trumpet was
sounded,-a scream and a whistle answered
the summons-the steam steed gave snort,
and away they dashed
To he continued.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

nVe OF The
Nathsniel's
The dGnei,
introduce
quaintan
Upon the
ting, andhd
folds which
70 the shor
Her legs a
gestures an
s.degree ha
Aosl perform
When til
Osne y iorwal
S%Ia'ceSing a
house vSs, 4 .
Master NJ
armed wit
orously u
Neighbour
New Y
Resources
perceptibl
proper-H
early.
From M
ton was n
-" Um-D
nm. AA
Such was
tired gentle
pr0ylingly t
quaintan0ce'
hiu, that 81
, atre, wher,
gsther. He
Oovert's Of Of
gentesl litti ts
more smyt't
Really
PRODUCING.
fore, thlis, i,
scquaintanc
sa'k some 4
iour or five
Nm " as the
w IN tl
SSung Mr..
i;osSy' was
i,sEal i'ional power
I's'y lay theme.
~ asalss--he o
Sl. On the other
Somewhat 70 b1 / ;
VEL " Illustrate
phrases pa, var u n
iaak, age. :
r'' -" Shall Il ]
ma ann :
I" M ~,
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

his malice to the winds in such shape =
q ANONYMOUS letters, unsupported by 9TH
er evidence, l heartily despise, Richards, as
much as you, in this case, appear to do"
warmly remarked Arthur &C but is there no
oonfrmatory evidence What did the fe-
male seek here the other night, if there be
no truth in it' What did she do at your fac
tory Yesterday, if there be no truth in it !?
what did her brother seek you for yester-
dav. if there be no truth in it And why,
If there be no truth in it, has he now gone
fnlI sneed off to Gretna Green to inspect
registers and compare signatures Z"
ssWhat may be his motives Tor acting so,
did not ask him." replied Richards tamely,
to the questions so hotly showered upon him
* Or do you think that am Responsible for
the whims that may enter into the Dralns OF
any such lunatic,-for evidently tne woman
is insane,-or the actions she may commit e
& Are uou insane, Henry Richards e
oDoes not the question, Arthur, more
nearly concern yourself? for, certainly, your
conduct since you came here appears to have
nroceeded from diseased brain"
g Substitutions and evasions, Henry, will
NOT serve YOUR turn have been to Gibral-
tar and have seen my old dear friend, Miss
Jeffson. or rather Mrs. Richards, and have
heard the truth from her own lips, and she,
I am assured, would not lie; that you well
know, Henry.
'sTe her honor, do"
That being the case, then, why attempt
to parry the truth as if you could overturn
{. Parry it-have I done SO ?" demanded
Richards Am 1 to allow every slanderer
onenlv and INCREASINGLY to malign my char
aeter and brand me with shame, when can
silence them :"
& Never, when you can silence them, Hen
w Richards" :" replied Arthur; and need
saw that for your own honor ana tne nonor
and fair fame of my sister, my satisfaction
will be infinite if you can now clear yoursen u
from the weighty charges brought agalns1
Won. But, Henry, you never can-the nano
Of fate, invoked by yourself. is now upon
Won. | say it with grief, but 1t Is true,
And now nv sister must leave you-at ieas'
she shall have the option to go or stay
eeBut why is this ~
6 Recause YOU can no longer be husband
to hor and protect her. saw Harriet this
morning. as / said, and she, with that angel
ic sweetness which in her girlsh days SC
characterized her, said she would never stand
forth in the shape of rival wife to my SIS
ter. but would come to her and explain all
exactly as it occurred. From the single
slimpse Of the oompany which she obtained
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07
Rich Curtain Belongings.

WE have Just received and have for sale rich and
w extensive assortment Of Gilt Cornices, in entirely
new designs and at very low prices.
Also, elegant Side Bands Pins and Hooks beautifully
presenting various flowers and fruits all represented in the
highest perfection Of the arts They quite uncommon
and very pretty. EsEs# ~
Ceases comprising very attractive assortment of
style Centre Cords and Tasses Side Loops and Gmps all
of which made to order expressly tomatch
the various rich curtain fabrics have in store and
sale. .t .- a..
Also style French velvets with the trim
mings matching for curtains. n
These goods entirely in this country and whilst
they cost but little money extremely gentee and ad
init into the paror unusy transparent and pleasant
light. a7 4
Also pieces rich cherrycoored and myrtle green plain
Cloth for piano and table cloths, article, new
style, pretty and reasonable.
Elegant piano. table, and stand Covers in tapestry pat
tern fine French cashmere warranted to hold their
coors In washing.
Rich Damascus Table Covers In silk WOOL and wool and
cotton, all in unique designs.
Also 20 cartons new style Swiss muslin under
Curtains in pairs
And of wide lace to be used shades with brochatel
or satin lain, embroidered in application and vnswork
very new, pretty and cheap.
To all of which the attention of and those
preparing to housekeep is respectfully invited.
CLAGETT DODSON.
"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07
METHoDIsT ALMANAC.

TUST TPUBLISHED.-The Almanac for 1853 Is ready.
u 1t is handsomely printed on good paper, embellishsd
with engravins and altogether got up In at
tracive style In addition 10 the usual matter of alma
1t contains the Statistics Of the NJ Church-Pan Of
Episcopal Yisitatons for 1653-Bishops of NJ Church.
with their residences &cSummary Of the Missions Of the
NJ. H. ChurchTables Of Colleges and Seminaries-Sunday
School Union Sascs-Book ConcernStatiscs Of the NJ.
Z Church; Of the British Wesleyan Methodist Church
Primitive Methodist Church Wesleyan Church in Canada
NJ Church in Canada; African NJ H. Church; Principal
Religious Denominations in the United States; and the
American Bible Society Government Of the United States
including list Of the Members Of the Senate and House Of
Representatives; Statistics OF the Population, Manufactures
Agriculture Railroads &c. Of the several States and Terri
Of our Principal Cities and TownsPop
ulaton Of other Countries and Ctes-Navgaon and Com
merce of the United States &C., &c IL contains ALSO
riety Of good reading matter in prose and verse.
sen % GRAY BALLANTYNE, Tth st.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07
r. r, b. No. s.
RAILWAYS REGULATORS,

MILD AND PLEASANT IN THEIR OPERATION.
To regulate the Bowels and cleanse the system from all
PUTRID AND ACRIMONIOUS HUMoRs.
Good at all times. Time Five Hours
Small Doses Regulate. Large Doses Purge.
Taken in Doses from One 10 Eight.
THEY WILL CURE
Indigestion, Constipation Of the Bowels,
Sour Stomach, Heart Burn,
Measles, Smallpox,
Mver Complaint, Kidney Complaint.
FEyERS OF ALL KINDS.
And, In all cases where the system Is out OF order,
a dose Of the Regulators will Regulate
the Bowels, give Tone and Energy
TO the Liver, and Restore the Natural Health.
Thrce Regulators Is ordinary dose, and will empty the
bowels of their refuse matter in o few hours
1st They cleanse the stomach from all fetid diseased
humors and leave II sweet clean, pure, and healthy
ID They produce upon the skin free perspraton oysn
the pores and give regular and healthy action the skin
Sd They purge from the skim tho secrtions the bowels
the stomsch and every function in the systsm all morbid
and unhealthy humors
In serious cases where prompt and immediate action
required and general operation Of the bowels demanded
FIVE TO EIGHT REGULATORS
win produce the most beneficial effects. In all Feyers
Scarlet Typhus, and Biioustaks from three Reg
ulators every hour, until free and powerful evacuation Is
Railways Regulators pure safe, quick powerful but
mild and pleasant In their operation.
Price Of Railways Regulators rs cents per box, contain
ing 30 Regulators. w..
'.Go AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
II. H. STABLER co, Baltimore, Md.
CHAS. ST0TT co. Washington.
J.F. OALLAN, Washington.
w II. GILMAN, Washington.
H. 3. T. OTSSELL, Georgetown, ID. o,
COOK PEEL, Asrapdris, We.
jyA-ly t.| |y.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07
DIR. KITTO,s POPULAR CYCLOPEDIA
of Popular Literature.

CONDENSED from the larger work. Bp John Kitto, d.
" D. author of Pictorial Bibe" History Of PALESTINE
Scripture Daily Readings &C. Assisted by dis
tinguished Scholars and Dyines British Continental and
American. With numerous illustrations. One volume,
ootByo, s12 PIP. Cloth, 50; Sheep, $3 so.
The popular Biblical Cycopdia of Literature Is designed
to furnish dictionary Of the Bible embodyng the products
Of the best and most recent researches in biblical literature
In which the scholars Of Europe and America have been
gagged The work. the result Of immense labor and research
and enriched by the contributions Of writer's Of distinguish
ed in the various departments Of sacred literature
has been universal consent the best work
its class extan and hs best suited to the advanced
knowledge Of the present day In all the studies connected
with theological science .
The pictorial illustrations amounting to than three
hundred, are Of the very highest order Of the art.
Lettersfrom Hon. Theodore Freinghuysen Judge Mclean
Edward Everett Robert O. Winthrop Simon Greensa and
than fifty OF the most distinguished Ministers and
Laymen Of different religious denominations in the
try have been received recommending the work In the
strongest terms admirably adapted 10 Minister'S Sabbath
School Teachers heads of families and all Bible Students
For sale by GRAY BALLANTYNE,
sep 23-tr 9TH street near 0dd-Fellows Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.
ANECDOTES OF
WINE FIELD SCOTT,
/ AS SOLDIER AND As CITIZEN.
BY Edward william johnson.
PART SECOND.
COLLEGE, Life.

l. HN# SOSeeSc AJc'
From Ogilvie's school afterwards removed to
Milton, in Albemarle county where it remained,
for some years, under the philosophic shadow Of
to the ancient and long the only college Of Vir-
ginia, William and Mary, seated at Williams
burg, where once was her capital, and now is her
mad house Some say they should never have
been separated. Here he was, Of course, dipped
in abstractions--a dye which, however, does not
appear to have imbued him very deep, any more
than the froth of Finlsters rhetoric. Nor is it
surprising that he became no great proficient in
that airy science Of Ninety Eight, the meaning of
which it's own chief doctors cannot SETTLE and Of
which have observed that ounces are the great
est adopts That favorite mystery was, however,
happily not all that could be learned there: they
also taught very good Latin, some Greek and
Mathematics belles-lettres Of the good old sort
that prevailed before Dryden and Pope were su-
perseded, and good course Of common law. In
the last Scott spent year. after having completed
the literary course Of the college, Returning then
to Petersburg, he entered the attorneys office Of
his hereditary friend, David Robertson, in order
to finish, by knowledge Of the practice, the gen.
eral theory of the law which he had learned.
! At William and Mary, to judge from general
dates, he must have had two instructors fit to as
sist, in no ordinary degree, the formation of his
mind and character The first Of these was Bishop
Madison, then President Of the college, cousin
german Of James Madison, and brother of him
who married one of the five sisters Of Patrick
Henry He was person of great virtues, as well
as Of excellent abilities and learning The second
to whom allude was st. George Tucker, then the
professor of law, whose edition Of Blackstone'a
Commentaries originated q believe) and is certain.
ly still the leading textbook Of what are called
the Virginia or "strictconstruction" doctrines Of
constitutional law. say that he originated them,
merely because he first gave them written, sys-
tematic form. He drew them, in reality, from the
debates Of the Virginia Convention Of l7s7, where
their great source was the inventive mind of Pat
rick Henry.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07
WASHINGTON: THURSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 1852
.R. HARRIgs INFIRMARY,
IL NO. 81 SOUTH GAY STREET,

IL NO. 81 SOUTH GAY, STREET,
BETWEEN SECOND AND LOMBARD STREETS.
81 A SAFE AND SPEEDY CURE EFFE0TED, OR NO
2. ~ r y sN0NEYsREQUIRED.
Over twenty years experience In the treatment Of all
forms OF PRIVATE DISEASES enables DIR. HARRIS to in
sure sound and speedy IN any of these complaints
HIS remedies are free from disgng OILS bdlsa poisonous
compounds V mercury and iHrios drugs, which 80 often
ead % exposure rendsng the unhappy sufferer an isualid
h3g5ot THIS INFIRMARY,
ceebratsd throughout the UNION for the eecual Of
oil Glasses Of Secret Diseases in the shortest time
compshed by proper and safe remedies, established In
TINS city over thirteen years ago, REJOICE from Quacke
ry No public notice Of this Institution would be required
not for the number of strangers in large city
posed to MPosoN from the allurng baits of Mock Doc
TORS who win promise anything to enice strangers to their
wmrED BEPULcnREs Hf G @st9E aftiE #lt7 I'll 1850
H ENFEEBLED MANHOOD 4
may here find certain restorative. The remedies Of Dr.
HARRIS In renoyang the MENTAL AND PHYSICAL POWERS and
removing all ORGANIC DIsAHITY with other evils entailed
by certain Secret Habit innocent In action, certain in
ELECT and unurpassed by any discovery Of the age.
nv VI TO FEMALES.
Dr. has given particular attention to female diseases
His sxpeiience enables him to relieve SAFELY and SPEEDILY
gu hr0ala,lss Nervos Dsrangeme'.s Constitutional Weak
ness Oensra Dsity DO Prompt attention given to let
tss and treatment marked with skill and delicacy Com
munications sacredly inutoJate
Distant persons cured ut home by addressing DR. COR
DON HARRIS Baltimore etters postpaid Medicine sent
IN any direction by mail. ~ may 27--1y