davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04

AppoNY-Esr SURGEON ST. vacENTs HOSPITAL
Dr J.r~s r. Wood has been appointed Of the
reons Of St. Vncent's Hospital situated IN Thirteenth
STREET to fill the vacancy occaaoned by the resignation
osDr Schmidt Hereafter the medical sud surgical de-
will be under the Doctors Wood and Van
uIen two very able physicians and aided by the Sisters
Charity acting nurses. this establishment will soon
become Of the benevolent institutions 10 the
city.
+ Run Own STAGE.-Betw een Q and O'Clock last
evening" laboring whose could not learn,
was run over In Chatham street. by Of the Bowery
and Third avenue stages One of the wheels Of the
see appeared TO pass the body of the man. but
the stage passing him. he got up did not
to have any bones broken It seemed to be accident
rs the driver was going at the time very slowly.
RvN OvER.-On Tuesday morning, q named Tho.
mas Gallagher by ice cart in Green wch
avenue and badly injured about Of his limbs He
was atttn6ed Dr. Fitch and wards taken hope
to his residence at So Laight street. by police oHcer
Poole, OF tAe Ninth ward.
ACCIDENTALLY RUN OVER BY AN Ice CART.-A pan named
Thomas Galasher, residing No 88 Lsight street. was
accidentally run by ice cart whls passing along
Cheer wich street. Mr.. Gallagher badly injured ana
was conveyed TO hisresidence.
Coup DE SoIFL--On Tuesday afternoon about 3
O'Clock, laboring man, name unknown. died from the
effects of sun stroke wha at work board the barge
GoldHnch, at the foot of Clinton street.
FOUND ShCK.-On Tuesday man named Daniel Molony
was found sick at the corner of Cedar street He
conveyed TO the City Hospital by officer Murphy, of the
First ward
FOUND DRcwNED.-The body Of man. name unknown,
found Tuesday, the water tie foot of Canal
street, by the police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04

A SMALL DELUGE AT ALBANY.--Last evening
for upwards Of hou rain fell in torrents flooding
the streets filing Easements of houses and uproot-
ing the pavement in he streets. Maiden lane after
the storm had somwhat subsidized, presented a
wretched appearance. That portion OF the street
from Pearl to James street. which had been recent
~ re paved, was torn up from the top to the bottom
OF the hill; the cub stone was uprooted; cellars
were filled with watT; stoops carried away, and
the occupants OF dwellings, we're put to no little in
convenience in being compelled TO remove their fur
niture from the grotnd floors During the storm it
was impossible TO crss this street in Broadway ex-
cept by means of some vehicle; and at Stanwix Hall
corner carmen and hack drivers found lucrative en-
ployment in conveying persons across. But this was
not the only street that suffered. All the hill streets
were more or less damaged by the storm. Some
considerable damage was done in South broadway
in the vicinity of Beaver street. The tide that came
rushing through that street was amazingly furious
John McCarders loss by the flood will not be less
than $780, and other places in Beaver street are had
ly damaged. Mr.. Ahern, in Daniel street also Iooses
considerable. The water rushed into the basement.
and destroyed all its contents Hudson street near
Broadway, was converted into small river and a
bocade was put upon the crossings in that onarter
as well as on many other Streets The torrent that
poured down State street tore up the pavement Nv.
tagging, flooding the cellars Of several building On
Its way down. ~ was impossible to cross the s'ee1
without going over the top of ones boots ip ne wa
ter. IL rushed down the hill with unusual Irce sno
fury, doing large amount Of damage properly,
Such an overwhelming deluge we hav not looked
upon N some years--Albony Journal dug z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04
Tslegraphic Marine Repsrss4

BOSTON AuRS.
Arrived-BaIk Lysander, Cisnfue9os; brig Carleton,
Baltimore ION the night of the LIST inst, of Chaham
in contact With unknown schooner sprung main
mast broke panksbesr rail and the ssueheons hailed
the schooner but could not her name the
damage she had susta;ned)
Also arrived Briggs Harris, Cardenas; Frederick,
surnam bringing the second mate and two Of the
Of the brig Elizabeth FELTON, else whore reprtsd abandoned
Cd vort~ dafvc tUu. vlnceDues, Baltimore.
Cleared-Barks Tally Ho, and Ocean Wave, Cape Town.
CGH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04
DIATRI.7ONY.


A YOUNG, GOOD LOOKING GIRL, OF LIVELY AND
n amiabe disposition, and of pectable
mner 5resemaAer, attending storewho would like in
all honor to mike the acquaintance of young
and man. for the marriage should It
suit both PARTIES meet with desirable chsnc ad
dressing with particulars concerning private iateryew
Affection Herald Office may rely on strict dscretion
and satisfactory personal explanation.
Vu Lover-Profssser LAYTON Boston formsriv or
London will send to address, receipt one dol
lar post paid plain directions enable
to win the devoted affections Of Of the opposite
but captivating that all may be married. IL
age appearance POSITION and last though not least
1t be arranged with such and decacy
tcn Is impossible Address Professor Lawton Boston.
Mass No letters taken from the pest office unless the
postage is paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04
Marine Court.
Before Hon. JpG 90 Phillips,

AUGUST 2.-Enoch Hatch,ron, Assignee of E.
p. Hatch, vs. William EVacor.-This was an
action brought against the DEFENDANT, the captain of
the steamboat knickerboclIer, as a common carrier,
for $3.50, the value of valse and its contents al
legged to have been LIST OF board said boat in July
1851 1t appeared in evidence that Mr. Hatch sent his
baggage aboard by city porter; that after the boat
left the dock, he his baggage; that the baggage
man was about removing it to paset in the baggage
room, when the swner babe him desist saying he
would take charge of it himself The valse was SUBJ
sequently missing, and Mr. Hatch assigned his claim
to the plaintiff, who commenced this action. The
Court decided that the act Of che owner of the valise
ia thus voluntarily assuming che care of his baggage,
and forbid5ing the baggage master 10 take 1t, dis
charged me owner o. the boat from all liability for
loss r-stained. 1t vas not therefore necessary to
ccalsder the question TO the liability of the cap-
tain, individually, as o common carrier. Judgment
for defendant, with eoss.
jas. Post and .acoi Bennett, ps. Morgan Pin
ddr-Tbis was an acton brought to recover $3.50
for work and labor bstowed by the plaintiff upon
two buildings belonging TO defendant, in Thir-
leth street, in this ity. The defence was, that
there was a contract between the parties, by the
terms of which the plintifs were precluded from a
recovery, and also thathe defendant was entitled to
damages Ter breach Of that contract. The plain
ts insisted that the reach of the contract was COM
mitted by the defendant, by which they were pre-
vented from fulfllingt. They, therefore, were en-.
titled to recover upon he qttantum MERIT. judy.
ment for plaintiff for ISL "a, and costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04

fhHAD2fflIAl aug 81 IN.
Arrved-Brig Harriet Ann, (Br) Eninger Cienfuegos;
} n Lancaster, Clifford, Port Wathsn Va; Amulet,
Creesh Pensacola fchr Romeo Palmer, Calais; Lammot
Duponte Corscn Prov.dence; President, Fossett New
port; Thomas Wallace, Primrose, Milford
Enthusiastically State of Georgia. Hardie Savsn.
nah; City Of Richmond, Mitchell. Richmond; Delaware,
Sanford, York; ship Trade Wind Weber San Fran
cisco: bark Mazepps Beodling Antigua; brgs VIM Ccaw-
ferd Perry East Cambri0ve Sea Foam Beaver Pernam-
buco schr VAIN Slliman, Londonderry: Sea FIower
ia yton, Stonipgton: Daniel Webster Prentice Norwich
Gibson, Avery. Providspce Council House. Boston;
Southerrer Rker Portland President Faussett Boston
IAmmot Dupon'e. Crossnsn. do: Jesse williamson Jr,
May. do; Silas Hand Ksley. Quincy Point; Gam
5y Jeeres New Bedford Bowditch Burgess Bucksport;
Capitol Carlton, Belfast, Me; Hanover, Jayne Bangor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04
OCULIsTs AND AURIsTS,

ITO THE DEAF CERTIFY THAT DIR. HEATH AU-
rst Co. cured mo Of total Deafness and great noie
confusion in and Of good deal deafness the
other. SAMUEL WUB, ~ West Broadway. Office 40 How
ard strees, frit door from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04

TOHN 8. WICKERSHAM, MANUFACTURER or WEE
railing iron fence for farms &C., No. 3l2 BroAdwsys
Ornamental iron work and wire ratings public al
private grounds parks lawns dwellings, &c. ceno
20 80 per foo. Iron bedsteads the most complete
urns vases hstching posts 0pring chairs setses
reeses towel stands hat racks stands eptoon
&c. Wicksrshams celebrated railroad farm fenoe
from sc to 80 rod The sabscrber largest
stock Of ornamental iron work in tho Uuted Statca
MS Own At exceednsy low prices snpene
ERsHAA wasebouse No. 3l2 Broadway; works Nos. q. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04

PROFESSOR G. W. RoBACK.-LIaHT FOR AN IN
JIG auiTina World. A iS's nv ~

EJNUT ESoWN 70 W. HUBACk.-LIGHT FOR AN IN
Il quiIipe Werld. - ~ -
Tho sage ofSweden, wonderfully eifted
Yet not with vanity or pride unified
rfoclams to all
That clear the future lies before his vision
With al It's clouds, with all It's scenes elysisn
And those who call
Nay know their deetiny, and how It's terrors
Can be avoided Fearful the errors
or bessesposs In the dark
Seek then at once the light of magic soiepoe
fiace on It's truthful beams your reliance.
IT'S safety ark.
In love or trade, business or matrirpony,
IL from life's hive you want to get the Rouev
To hoback's go,
There g nothing past or future from him hidden
Truth living truth, tells TO hi N, all unbidden'
The things that you would know
TermsLndies ST. gentlemen 81 So Natiyites
according TO geomanoy for ladies' In full ST. for eentIes
In full g. Persons at distance have their nstiv;sis
drawn BY sending the date Of the day their birth N
letters containing the above fee will receive 80
tenton and batvties will be sent any part of the vord
written on durable All letters on Che ahoy
post paid will answered gratis HE ofoe Il al Hof
once hours from "A, N. 10 3 p. N, ~A -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04
DENTISTRY

ITO nENTISrS-WANTED IMMEDIATELY. A DEN
tist who thoroughly acquainted with both surgcs1
and me hanGa centistry No others need apply INQUIRE
to 10 A N. and 6 to =. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04
ANTHOLOGY,

~
MRS: ALVIN, RENOWNED IN EUROPE FOR HEE
furnish intelligence about all of life Sho
terets dreams law matters and love- by astroogy
and science and tells TO ladies and gentlemen the q
the praons they Will marry also the OF her visitoa
gusgee Residence 70 Rivngtou street. stars
Bowery. Ladies fifty cents; gentlemen one dollar.
MADAME MORROW, SEVENTH DAUGHTER OF A
ogers reaching back four centuries will private
lectures all the events of life Madame will
out exception the ~onderfI asroiocst world
ertat has ever been knoNB She has astouhed
wonderful science to tell and
show their intended husbaD A. friends throus
an instrument whch she will illuminate ITSELF 70
h great astonihment OF all her visitors she will remain
etreet between Cannon and Coluba Gentlenca not ad
mitted.
MRS. BREWSTER FROM TENDERa
M her services TO the ladies aud gentlemen Of this city
N asrology love and law matters interpreting dreamG
&c. by books and relied Napoleon
and viii tell the OF the lady gentleman they wild
marry also che OF the vstes Residence 80 reAA
Jones street Of Bowery Ladder 90 censs gentme
IIxTRA PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
II MRS H. ROEDER, No I49 West Eighteenth street. in
ing aas through lite on the past present, and future
events consulted herr her profession wlsh ths
true and correct Those who have con-
suited Roeder know the trsh of her skill
United States with the most profound nee In the
public. Sho Is visited by Of the highest
by, TO their entire satisfaction In regard to health
weal.h marriages. l9ve AFFAIRS journeys law SUITS absent
member her residence No l9 West Eghteenth sree h.
tween Seventh and Eighth avenues, =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04
CITY Intelligence.

IMPOSITION PRAcrIsED BY HACK DRIvKR.-About six
O'Clock last evening hack driver named Thomas Fitz
pstrck arrested BY the police at the Hudson River
Railroad depot charged with practising gross mpos
ton ON Mrs. Woodward wife of Judge Woodward, OF
Yonkers Westchestsr county 1t seems that Mrs. Wood
ward accompanied by her step daughter. had been on
visit to their relatives in Lexington avenue and ON their
return hemeward hired the above named hack driver at
half past O'Clock in the afternoon. with the under
standing to drive to one or two places prior 70
leaving them st the depot at 8 O'Clock, TO take
the train for YoDkers However, instead OF ar
irving at the depot in time for the train he arrived
about TIRES minutes after thu train had started
Mrs Woodward rendered the hickman the legal fare
which he refused to take demaIciDg ~ 6O because
Mrs W. refused to pay M he jumped on his box ana was
about driving off, when MIR. Cohen, gentleman present.
who noticed the conduct of the driver nterered ana
ordered the hackman's arrest, who was comPeneu 70
drive his carriage to the Office OF the Cne OF romeo
Here the ladies' were removed from the carriage b Ssr
geant Brown another coach procured, ana MRS Wooo.
ward and daughter forwarded to the depot for the next
train. The driver permitted to receive any iare
and in addition for his outrageous conouct nc was SEM
the Third ward station house and locked up ibis morn
ing he will be taken before Mayor Westervelt and fined
$40; and in addition the fine, in all probability the
May or will revoke his license.
COMING Down Town TO BUEyEss.One OF our reporters.
yesterday morning. going Hudson street In one OF
the Eighth cars between Canal street ana Aong
don park distance Of about three quarters OF mile
met and counted the following number OF vehicles ana
railroad cars the route The greater portion OF the
10 commence TIE business of the day
Carts ... 1871 Omnibuses ............
wagons .........-'.. ~ Asohioue SnAo'.'''..'' :
Carriages. - 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04
lSvNTSEMENM BMEWM EVERY RAI.
INSTRUCTION.

INSTRUCTION.
60E TO $50 PER WEER.-GOLD AND SILVER
pAC plating by process, Jewelry and plated
tclss few ladies and geatlemen viii b. taught this L.
for travelling No apparatus required. Call at Ne. ~
Hudson street. from 10 to r. and from to o'clock
A YOUNG GENTLEMAN AND HIS LADY WOULD
"A like meet with respectable private family living
in city vicinity they could give instruction
their board the lady two hours day the elementary
English and the gentleman In the French
guage Good accommodation aud board will be requifsd
Address Fernando Herald Office, for week.
VVANTED-A MAN TO GIVE PRIVATE LESSONS IN
w Spanish, for which liberal price will be paid Az
dress A. H. R., Herald oce giving full and partiea-
lars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04
Home Ports.

ALBANY-Arr Aug steam schr Albany, Marble, Fall
River scbrs Nile Watt Boston, Banner, Lowell, do Cid
steam schr Mohawk Clark, Hartford; schrs Vintage,
lewis Boston Ganges. Baker do James Bolton, Aekey
West Farms; sloop Marksmsn Plumb, Bridgeport
APP0NAUG-Arr July 81 schr Mary Eliza, Rondout
Sid schr Sophia Ann, Philadelphia
BAITIMORE-Arr Aug q steamer Thomas Swan Fair
fowl, NYork; ship HppogrIs Howss, Csllao; barks 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04

MILLINERY AND DRESSnfAKING.
TOR THREE OR FOUR DAYS-A. F. JARVIS CO..
No " Canal street. will sell the balance of
bonnets at greatly reduced prices they will vacats t.
store on account OF enlarsing and improving 1t.
DANCING Academies.
nANCING-MR. L. BROOnES' ACADEMY. NO a6a
IL Broome street, will continue during all
But few lessons 60 render the pupil
excellent dAx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04

fest To this end have laid aside some honors which IL
rghtfuily obtain without the cost Of truth
might have been pleasantly and gracefully To be thus
true have stnted OF reproo and
clamor, ana revilpgs To this end have incurred the
dismal ard ssgacious nod the peevish admoution, the
h.sty imprecation Of those who captivating
striking shallow partnerships with the urongdeaers
in lodges promises, and such small To this
end have preferred TO stand aloof from nay people,
and accept their suspicion their dstrust. their enmy
for SEASON. rather than der 20 them that which
they gave not, and could never take away.
Still beut upon this coursc-lke Kent, banished from
the court of Lear, still pursuing my old course in
country nev-I trutt whatever my fortune may beino
whatever position may be condueied-that shall DO
something fulfil the expectations you have formed
something however little that may induce you DOT 70
regret the congratulations revoke the conhdens'
riched ne.
Yet Be hs, IS y nay my Ds hst cours
shall not ds1 i Sir homas Wovs oI bo S hon
II man be sincerely welded to Truth he Tous.
ske up Ma mind - find her portionless virgin aud ho
he ~ Iove ne ,J nersen alone The contract too must
but beyond it, for this Ia union that mnst survve moi
only Death, eut Tine. the conqueror Of Dsath.D
80. y W oeyono the circle in which, for the mo-
meet we I'VE, and move, and have our beins-haye
looked into that fresh fsld living beyond there I'D
stretching away towards eernityhave there fixed upon
point to which my aim aud footstena shalj ta ~
swerviDRly directed To that point tnpp;ng nsi.p.r
the right nor TO the left needing neithee cbeors No.
hootiDgs, in all seasons and Whatever NAV cross NV
sun Of life 10 going down, may reach the summit and
before that has sunk In the unknown eea iat
.neseon the stat carry and decked with garland "a
neyed nom the cradle TO the grave. -
Other speeches were made by Mayor Walker. Of
Roxbury, in response to the toast of "The Common.
wealth OF Massachusetts;r Patrick O'Donohoe
capt. Ireanor, and several others, and the celebrs
a0n passed gu amid the greatest eela.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

PREACmNG AND PRAcTItE.-Thc West
Tennessee Democrat is Mortified by the impie-
ty of Mrs. Stowe, whom it sets down as a
dangerous inidel. In late article the pa
per styles her book a fling at the Christian
religion in general, and Southern Methodism
in particular
The pious ana jealous editor wakes wroth
at the inhumanity of such a publication; but
he has no comment upon the following,
which appears in the same number of his pa
peri
B'o0dhounds.-I have two of the finest
dogs for catching negroes in the Southwest.
They can take the trail twelve hours after the
negro has passed, and catch him with ease.
l live just four miles southwest of Boliyer,
on the road leading from Boliyor to Whites
vile. | am ready at all times to catch run
away negroes. DAVID Turner.
March ,, 1853.
1t may be that David makes no more pre-
tense to christianity than the other two ami
mails, but according to the pious editors STAN
dard, he might be good deacon or elder
on Sundays.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
Real Property Sale.

offer for sale the following described property in Ke-
nusha County:
Mol. The improved farm in Pleasant Prara heretofore
known as the Quade farm comprising $50 oland ofas
good qualify for cattle grain be found easily This
farm Smiles from the city of Kenosha is well watced and
fenced, has it large barn and first rate log house,
argeporon has been seeded 10 Timothy and is good
don for any kind OF agricultural operations the ensuing
1t be purchased at cheaper rate than
farm in the county, for fourth down and the balance
In one three years with interest per
Apply Samuel Hale and Nelson Lay Kenosha, and to
VIM. Ingram near the premises
No. My farm in Somers insisting of 100 acres Of first
rate llable land equally well adapted grain grazing
together with twenty of woodland Enough of this
farm is under plough and seeded down. II Is situated
about equal distances from Racine and Kenosha the
north line OF Sec 10, and the line of the Wmot and RAJ
cine Plank Road deemed to be Of the best and
most pleasant locations in the State Refer Harmon
Marsh Charles Lcet and Judge Eugunin. Terms, fifth
down. one fifth in and the balance in years
| with interest at per cent.
No. g. My homestead in the North Ward of the city of
kenosha, comprising lot and part of lot. and having
every convenience of house, barn. WELL spring outhouses
and fruit. Time of payments to suit the purchaser.
No T. Dwelling house and lot in the third ward of the
city of Kenosha being part of lot 6, 81 'front.'
tending from kensha street 10 the old Chicago rood
oforc occupied by Mcssrs Yates and Simmunsto had
| very low and on reasonable terms.
1also offer for sale yoke of cattle, ofhoses
several wagons seds sleghs, buggies harnesses
| ploughs, draysand other farming utensils.
| kenosha, Feb. 18Th, 1851 35-tf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin
KINGSTON, MARQUETTE Co, Wis, !
May Is, 1853.
FRIEND CRAMER:

FRIEND CRAMER:
Winter Wheat never promised a better
weld in this section of country than it does
this spring. 1 do not know Of single in
stance where it has been lginter killed; and
what speaks WELL every farmer claims that
his own wheat looks best.
think there is more spring wheat sown
this year than last. Last spring the Hedge
row was mostly used for seed, but the Cana
ia Club now takes the preference. Oats are
up and look well. Farmers are very busy
preparing their ground and planting their
corn. There has been considerable atten-
ton paid to fruit trees this spring. |
know of two men who have put out 1000
trees and many Il smaller number. The high
price that butter commanded last winter has
induced many to purchase COWS and young
stock---a good COW is worth from $25 to $50.
Last year there was some 700 or 500 sheep
drove into the town of Kingston, from the
northern part of Indiana, which were pur-
chased by the farmers in this vicinity, in focks
numbering from Is to so. Yours, II.