davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

81 Ar JuE,' G--ts e rvcr sc opIHor etss Cozr,
sn,Ir - IRE recrr q rhe Crcu,r ,ouTf vrifr cosss
- ~ sNenEie e - Va. " : dnNr In etrss =,
- 5r.--. {, m - Nsi-a VI Ias-ice ps>lsl
1870 re oTaaicu O. ~. Corr, sf-E VIII co.'s tae
- snt o to- az Supreme Ccrrt - th'scIss
- ~ Mm :. ,lker e a " q so-se Robins -
Mi-,, M S ne Crut Court ofihs Tinted >sits 'cr
tins Co... " oSice tafroo delivered TIE on atrn %
e-,s aiiIu'ns TIE decree og the Jircut Court with
20; p. J. g. Goesee At q -JN R.-,.l.-.,. al A.,
5n,, .git tourt Of th- luitrd S,sres or Oho Mr.
-r the &c., - 'sred the OPINION Of th;s COa-t sr.
Al no 81 r eocnrr appellant vs. IoSn Ncorewaa =,
f'bnsyvsnis Mr. Cbef Justice r,..S ,ah-.s a.
JPN. 'a.s Court Affirming the decree OF The Cire-
No. 8 FL psrts IN re William V Manvv. a W s,.-
81 al Mr.. Chief Justice fancy deh~-r~s ~. w; S'fe.
mn SOpr o'erFuns the motion IN tins for wan, Of
The Court adjourned to the time and p.c. .,o,,. \,
law rF''"'e' oy
I. S. DISTRICT CouRr--Before Judge Brrrs.
William Bosrdoan at. l'S casks Of Linseed Oh Mclean,
Mares Co, Of London. claimants.
The British bark Henry. with 200 emigrant
psssergers and Of linseed oil went ashore at
Plaintiff alleges that he thar time engaged in the
business Of relieving vessels in distress and thar he repaired
20 the Henry with the steamboat Achilles two lighter
schooners and "a men and having stesmpump urbosts
ard other tscnes and thar he engaged Eve days
board said bark which lying with several feet of
IN her hold and saved-besiGes getting the passengers
shore saisty-nost Of her cargo, consisting Of said OIL
and much OF her rigging. &C. valued. in all AZ S o0 for
which be claims to be entitled to onethd salvage and
brngs action.
In defense denied that plaintiff entitled any
thing than reasonable pay for bis time that there
danger sn that the of the bark with the
from shore, would have been sufficient &c. De-
cison reserved.
The Grand jury sets a short time FROM day
70 day They returned bills Of indictment against John Col
Ina assault with dangerous weapon ana for larceny
and against John Armstrong tor assault with dangerous
weapOr.
Two little seizure sssss were tined before Jurycne
10 two packages Of Embroidery and the other package OF
thread aeon the sround Of false invoice which was de-
MED The jury found for claimants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
A RrcH Brec,R.-The Second Police ar.

rested an elderly looking and poorly clad Tuesday
evening the charge OF yaEraRcy and locked him In
the Station House for the night He had been begging from
house house for weeks past and last became n
be decided Nuisance On searching him, upward OF 81
in gold coin found concealed between the of his
clothes. He sent to the County Jsn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

the station House for the night lie had been begging from
be decided nusance On searching him upward Of az
in gold coin found concealed between the of his
clothes. He was sent to the County Jsl.
Fatal ACCIDENT on THE RAURoAD.-J0hn
McMsnus brakeman in the employ Of the Long Island
Railroad Company, fell from the platform OF one OF the
OF the O'clock train from Brooklyn TO Jamaica on
Tuesday evening the wheels passing and nearly sever
ing his leg. He died shortly after An inquest was held
which resulted the usual verdict and eNcpatns the EN-
pOyes from all blame
NV EPISCOPAL CHuRCH.-ThrOugh the in
stIumentSlit, Of Rev Aysb Guion small congregation
has been collected in owanus the Eighth Ward Of BROOK
lyn, pear Greenwood Cemery The required notice having
been SVEN meeting was recently held AZ "h nc :,
Georges Church South Brooklyn
DvIsIoN-,v. R,uRo,D.-A petition was pre-
ssuted Common Council Monday night from residents
and property owners Dyisionav requesting thst per
mission be granted TO Augustus Tunis and w L Mills to
sN rail trnck through said horou2flre The subject Ws
TettrTed to the Railroad Committee for report
20 An elderly man named John Burling, a
resident Of Monmouth County. ~ j. died suddenly a. his
lodgns' IN fqshins. L. L. on Fndsy morning A verdict
Of death from debility rendered by the Coroners Jury
ESGNE CONPASY No. IA meeting al this
Company was held Monday evening for the purpose OF
ciectiug place of Mr.. james X Leggett.
'gned, which resulted in the choice Of Mr John Weed
~ | he route Tor new Plank Road mas
been surveyed frou Newtown 10 Hampstead company
was - anled Friday aud the WORK is 10 be commenced
Immediately.
SCHOOL Moneys. The Bpporti0nment OF
School MONEYS for the town OF Jansca Queens County,
the present wear, y 80 g. The total number OF
scholars IN the town u .5S5.
BLASTING RocKs.-James McManus was yes
ierdAy taken into custody BY Officer Mathews LIST police for
blasting rocks within the hours prohibited BY law lie
held to answer by Justice King
~ An alarm OF fire was created IN the fitth
District yesterday afternoon by the burning Of chimney
az No Is Prospecttt.
IL The total amount collected in this city al
the election November last in aid OF the Washington
Monument was els II.
Ia The Flushing Railroad Company has
elected Jane. Strong President BENJAMIN Cox Secretary
sus George W. Quinby, Treasurer
,V VIM. Day and George Beasely were
fined $ a eech Tuesday by Justice King Tor petnz
jaime. Madden with snow balls.
~ 4 church edifce for an Episcopal con
egHtion be erected IN Flushing the coming ison
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER AT
4 Delaso,.yss Formerly Lynch CIayEs) 25a Wdn,st
1858. IAN. Noon. SP:M of;h
faecb 3. ............H ~ 90 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

GAs-Gas Fixtures OF beautiful design and
workmanship will be found the manufacturing depot
~ Archer. WARNER Co. No Sc Broadway. Over
SEQ different patterns now in store.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

~ Dagueueotypes Paintings, Engrayings,
&c copied perfection at RooT Gallery No S3 Broad.
way. Crayon DaSueueotypes taken only by RooT Cloudy
Gather all the fair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
FArM ACCIDENT on liz RNtRoAp.-Joh

McMsnus brakeman. in the employ Of the Long Island
Railroad Compsny fell from the platform OF OF the
OF the O'clock train from Brooklyn TO Jamaica, on
Tuesday evening the wheels passing and nearly sever
his legs He died shortly after An inquest was held,
which resulted IN tho usual verdict and eNcpatns the en-
plOyes from all blame
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

y The weather was rainy and rathe
s9Iy yesterday At midnight all was clear above an
"a below.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

RAILROAD AccIpESr.-On Tuesday after
yorins % crsss TIE Haesn Rsrosd track flDcnr
Staten front Of the pssnser train fen down spon ne
trsck and inssny killed By the tram psans over ms
body His rerains conveyed TO the station
During the afternoon the axle Of ess Of me - ~
the aswr frsxh tram hroks and the CO: ~ss
L..A- 50 ss-th-. Al uE s1isacSI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
Rry OvER.-A man named James Lawson

BOARD OF EDUCArIoS.-Ths Board met last
evening but adjourned out Of respect the memory Of
Elisha Mourl Esq Whose decease annonncedl Com
miss Toner from Twelfth Ward.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09
DEATH OF DOCTOR CHAPMAN.

We notice with sincere regret the death of DR.. Ma
THASEL CHAPMAN, Of the eminent physicians of
Philadelphia, and for many years connected with the
University Of Pennsylvania. He departed this life on
Friday afternoon about six o'clock at his residence in
Philadelphia. Dr. CHAPMAN has long occupied prom-
nen place among the physicians and of science Of
this country As lecturer he able, lucid and po
pular, and he was universal favorite with Students
and indeed with the profession generally He retired
from the University few years since in consequence Of
falling health and he has been abong under severe in
disposition for time. He was we believe, in his
seventy fifth year His loss will be regarded as public
and appropriate tributes will doubt be paid to his
memory
The Philadelphia Gazette furnishes the following par
tcuars respecting the life and this anented
gentleman
This eminent physician and excellent man was ma
tive OF Virginia lie early in life this city after
having pursued his medical studies and taken his degree
in Edinburgh where he intimate with Broupham
jeffrey and other distinguished scholars wits Of the
/ period and country.
Soon after fixing his residence here DR. Chapman
was elected In 1911 10 the Professorshp of Materia Me-
dica in the Pennsylvania University Resgnag this post
he in 1916 chosen to fill the chair Of Practice in the
same school, which he occupied with eminent ability and
zeal until the beginning Of 1850, when to aiing
stfenSt be vacated il and succeeded by Dr. Wood
j. iii N = sss ssEssss fssss.ss ssaisssss
Asa professional man, deceased W u Fned and in
1Afs practice which WAN tensive, 4necessful.
lis reputation IN tins respect widely spread and his
advice sought by persons from various and parts
of this country In the lecture he spay vaua-
bic and singulary popular qualities and entitled himself
no less to the love than the confidence Of
his students He had the faculty Of communicating
knowledge with familiar and cearness, at the
time that he rendered his professional dscoursesinteres
ing and impressive by the exercise of humorous
doncai talent always indulged be pertinent and
illus rave of the grave matter in hand In this manner
he succeeded in being remarkably instructive to his Glass;
while he engaged its warm personal attachment Several
literary productions from his pen have been published
among which is a work Therapeutics that has long
been standard authority, and is yet popular in the
profession.
:" In private life DIR. Chapman enjoyed deservedly
large circle ofdevoed friends and the unqualified respect
of the entire community His convival disposition, bril-
liant w.t. and warm, sympathetic affections rendered him
delightful companion at all times while his sincerity of
nature and hgh-toned honor universal admiration.
The medical fame of Philadelphia will always remain
sociated with and the immediate society in which
he spent the days of long and emneny useful life will
ever regret and remember him.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLrGENCER.

The subscription price Of this paper for year is THREE
DoI4Ans, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions of Congress, averaging eight
months the price win be Two DoLLARs for the short
Sessions ONE DOLLAR per copy
reduction of 20 per cent (oneh Of the full charge)
win be made to any who shall order and pay for at
time, five copies of the Weekly paper and like re-
duction of 25 per fourth Of the fun charge
to who win order and pay for at one time ten
more copies.
No being kept this paper it will not be for
warded any unesspad for in advance sent
longer than the time for which il is so paid.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

THE SruRET-"I noticed" said Franklin, "a me
chanic among number Of others, at work on h use
erecting but little way from my office, who always ap-
peared to be merry humor who had kind word and
cheerful smile every he met Let the day be ever
so cold gloomy sunless happy smile danced like
sunbeam on his cheerful councuance. Meeting him one
morning asked him to tell me the secret o. his constant
bappy fow az spirits No secret Dr. he replied; Il
have rot one Of tho best wives and when 60 to work
she always has kind word Of encouragement for me
and when 20 home she meets me with smile and KISS,
and then tea il sure TO be ready and she has done
many little things through the day to please mo that
cannot find it in my speak unknd word to any
body What an influence. then, hath woman over the
heart Of man. soften it. and make u the fountain oi
cheerful aud pure emotions Speak gently then greet
nrs after the tolls OF the day cost nothing aud
20 far toward making home happy and peaceful"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

ACCIDENTS or rue FoURTH.-Thomas d. Blossom,
printer at bingham, {Mass had blown to pieces
by premature explosion Of cannon, and it is supposed
his injuries are mortal He has wife and 6ye children
Erasus whiton truckman win probably lose his sight
from the same
At Hoston lad named Wenzell was shot in the leg
by n companion and the limb amputatcd.
At Providence Of James Salisbury, aged seventeen
years lost leg by discharge Of cannon and will pro-
badly not recover.
At Boston some eight ten boy@pnd for their sport
in firing pistols by having their hands shatteres two
suffered serious injuries by accidentally setting frc 10
packages Of crackers their pockets and little fellow
lost his life on account Of his clothes taking FIRE from
explosion Of crackers.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

Az ExrERmESr RrrEArED.-Young gentlemes
who pistols the Fourth July make noise with
were exceedingly abundant Monday. One Of them
noticed exceedingly ingenious firing at such times and
under such circumstances best calculated make
muss. sober doc could seat himself quietly his
launches to look ut the moving thousands but the usto
would be made peak close his ear mpcing hin in his
end point OF observation Qui,t hack horses
astonishcd its they soi runnang the
melancholy that therc " Ind pendcnce Day for
like them. Wherever the crowd tn ckest there
heard the dctonaons Of that pistol frightening he
women and children and scattering them like Heightened
sheep length the ingenious of the pistol cncun
tered destiny He overcurious u the investigation
the phenomena sound Finding empty barrel
laying upon the sidewalk, he poked the re Of sis pistol
into The bung hole and pulled The explosion satisfied him.
The barrel flew into thousand pieces One o the in
it, flight struck the entcrprsing young gentleman in
and sent head into the The of
stars danced around in the sunlight ama1ng o
gathered himself up, with the blood trckng frum his jaw.
hue Of his countenance rapid changing black and
bue he seemed be satisfied that he had his uvet
cations far enough. We thought We him in The
afternoon with eye tight drumhesa sDd great
swelling bis face he wandered about among the crowd
a victim 70 his experiments on the nature Of sound.
Register.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

lamentablc occurrence attendant the celebration
os the Fourth took place at Albany Mr. John Pember-
ton had placed in front Of his house about four pounds of
damaged powder in the shape of mound, and while IA
The act OF placing piece of lighted punk in the centre Of
IL hs daughter being him and looking il, q
spsk of fire fell upon IL when the powder exploded, en-
yeloping her in flames. Her clothing nearly burnt
of her person and she taken in the house blind aud
severely burnt Her father badly burnt about his
face aud hands, but is not considered dangerous Miss
pemberton is about twenty -four years Of age. She had
mot recovered her sight the next morning and was lying
in a critical condition.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

ORIGIN OF GRoBGgTcwy--t ne origin OF Georgetown
having been brought iuto qnsston Il late meeting 81
the pennsylvana Historical Society,". Rev. Mr. BALCn
stated that the land wEcn s.uated was part Of
large granted by Lord la u1rc. shortly after his
arrival Nuian Rea ior his services against the In
dams II granted by act Of Assembly, AMI parts Of
il were in the possession of his descendants
His son. Col. George Bea, the founder Of George
town, and lies buried in tie old churchyard Many Of
the local names, &C. such Bcal street. taken from
his family. Ninian Bca built in part Dumbarou" on
Georgetown Heights now the seat Of Col George G.
Washington TO whose wife it wholly by descent
and, is said, without deed occurring The Rev. Dr.
Balch, who married tie great grand dautbter Of Nnsa
Bea also received by his vile portion of the original
property in the way
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09
''f~A' .TS,a.a IrodaricL rouufy

rINHIs Institution situated in most beautiful and healthy
region Immediately the stage road from Frederick to
Wsshinoton ID c. and miles from the Evansville Depot
Of The baltimore and Ohio Railroad, will its Sc
cond Session on 5h Of September next The course Of
instruction extended and thorough Circulars containing
parcu ars may had application TO the Principal at Ur-
bana, Frederick county, Md.
Terms: Board Tuition, Washing, Fuel and Lights, SlG0
per session: where two are sent, s SO each.
;nna "a 9,wqm j. r. JONES, Principal.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09
NOTICE 10 Men Of Capital and Enterprise who are
M dcsirnus Of encoura : Ing Manuiactures In the

south-The South abounds the very beat materials for
making the quality Of Leather, and IL she would cal
into action she ght only supply the North
but have Leather to export.
Messrse Clarke, Lane Co. Of Baltimore arc now manu-
featuring splendid article by improved process Of tan
ming patented by the subscriber in 1851 They have pur
chased the right for the State Of Maryland Persons wishing
satisfy themselves Of the and value Of this process
respectfully invited to visit their establishment on
McHcnry street, Baltimore city.
Rights for Counties States may be obtained in and Tor
the states Of Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee r
gna District Of Columbia and Pcnnsylyana BY appyngo
tho subscriber. WIN. W. RElD,
iune l7-eoIm Baltimore, Nd.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

No is gentleman who, without proytcaiion, woss
with inciyty the humblost Of his species lt Y VOL
gny for which accomplishments dress ran ever a'e
show the who desires make every one nnppy a""
him, and whose greatest scude is never 70 give just Se
Of offence 10 any one and wi, show you gentleman oY
nature and practice although he may have worn s
Of broadcloth or ever have heard Of iexicon-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

DEATH STRANGER gentleman from New Or
leans says the Winchester Virgnan by the Of L.
W. DIGGEs died at Capon Springs, Of consumption, on
Thursday night Friday morning last. He was found
dead in his bed. lie had with him very large sum
$50 600 or $40 000 principally in drafts, certificates Of
deposite &C. all Of which duly taken care Of The
body was inferred Winchester by the Odd Fellows, to
which fraternity the deceased belonged
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

NAyAL-The ship Marion at Port Proya, Cape
Verde Islands, June the brig Ba'Hbridge was crus
ing among the islands; and the brig Perry was 70 sail
for Madeira in few days. The steamfrigate Fulton,
Lieut. Commanding WATSON, which has just completed her
repairs the Gosport Navy Yard, made trial trip as
far as the Capes Saturday It is said she performed
admirably making the distance from Old Point to Cape
Henry and back in one hour and forty.fve minutes.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

very interesting celebration Of the Fourth took place
at the Laurel Factory, in Prince Georges county, in
which the Factory operatives with large number Of
persons from the surrounding neghborhood participated
The exercises we're held in beautiful grove where the
Declaration Of independence read by Mr. PETER Bo-
CART and an eloquent oraton pronounced by COLLINS
LEE ESQ Of Baltimore re-iatriot.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

desperate renconnter took place at Norfolk ON Mon
day night between jules O. Churchward and VIM Sears
in which the former killed instantly, having received
several severe stabs in different parts Of the body and
the latter severely wounded. Churchward fired three
times with pistol Mt Searls, each ball taking eject and
Sears stabbed him four times with knife said to have
zen wrestcd from him. Searls may
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

FATAL RArLpoAD scctDEST.--A shocking accident oc-
CURED the Conhocton Valley Railroad at Avon oprigs
New York Frd y evening The gravel TRAN coming
in with the laborer of the track lte west Of the
bridge Gcnesce river. One XII led instant
y, and four badly Injured tnt the phy sic.as
say they live hut short mc aud rat uth'rs
less injured but fatally rhe Of the
accident was the spreading ~ tha truck.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

A TRAGEDY IN VRoIMA-Tbe Lynchburg Virgnian
that Que day last week Shelton farrer Of BuckDg
ham county dspea sed OF his in way, who
Immediately seized double barreled gun and attempted
to shoot him brother interfered and undertook to
wrest the gun from him. when he was shot down Ano-
ther brother made renewed effort to stop the msdman
which resulted in the SAME vay hc ssinstaptly killed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

From CAPE Coon HoPE-Ddtes to May 10th
from Cape Lawn furnsh ,,sts;ag ippnrtan. The Kafr
ws d come to>n end, as former accounts had a.
and comparative quiet prevailed, except sligse-
predations the frontier
The new constitution for the Of Cape Good
Hope had been proclaimed The establishes
Legislative Council to consist of the Chief Justice for
the time being and fifteen elective membersfve to form
quorum The House Of Assembly is to consist Of forty
six members elected for five years. The new ordinance
was take effect the first Of July. The entire cleo
toral body Of tie colony will amount to about ten thou
sand persons These will have perfectly equal rights
The screw steamer Melbourne had arrived at Cape
Town, from Melbourne, March II, with 100000 ounces
of gold She is bound to London. Her Australian news
has been anticipated
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

Capt. JAMES w. KrSosBURy, for many years attached
to the commissary department Of the Army died at St.
Louis the 25h ultimo, in the 52d year Of his age lie
was o graduate Of West Point After his resignation
from the service he settled upon farm near ST. Louis,
AMI there in the active performance Of his duties as
gool citizen, he spent many years Of his life.
Few men (says the Republican, have passed through
the world so bamelessly Possessed Of fine iatelect
and cultivated mind he attached many persons warmly
10 him. and those who knew him best loved him most.
Ills imptrlsrs we're oil generous and manly. The
noble traits of character which the discipline Of the
army rarely fails to ncucate peculiarly blendsd in
him. and he carried them into private life. No man lives
who can say aught against the honor the ohVary or the
virtues Of James w. Bugsbury.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

The Hon. SAMUEL PUIsAM for many ears one Of the
Associate Justices Of the Supreme Court Of Massachu-
settle, died at Boston Saturday evening hast Mr Put
nam received the appointment Of Jadge Of the Supreme
Court nearly forty years ago. and continued in the active
and acceptable discharge Of that high ru st TIL ne had
passed the allotted age Of For Ten or twelve
years he has lived in retirement and now bas closed
life of eminent usefulness advanced age 9f S years.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

The Martinsbutg Wa Gnzette OF wednesday denies
the report OF the provaleact OF ooiea that towa ""
OF THIS sickness has occrred there ths nnd
the town nose healthy ut this Of the
year than II is Mt present.