davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18

Of the prisoner Ac. that the magistrate before whom
re issaed. took proof before ssras r. ~hic
he corsidered sufficient, for her commitment. The Court
all 70; decide upon Hsbess Corpus that the magistrate
.rrsd nor III anticipate the action Of the Grand Jary
This decision does DO, prevent the prisoner from beng dis
chargee upon giving bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18
CITY ITEMS.
nsrsR7INxryTs, a. rHy syEyNG.


onsh Nolo BY he AlV, esases sad
The Rec GDome" -
LAND Broadway, By ssbee, he Ass Iae VOL
Dealer silsbee Deuteronomy Duu1 and To Psns .na
Back" BY the company
Burtsp BY the COMPANY The Chinese tros
y the BY Burton and MIS- Ray 1ond Aso A
Day Afer the FAIR" BY Holland. &c
TIyISS Or farce, baruun this sternoon as7 Toe
Boone Children. Ia the evening. Pauline" .
UscLE TONS the Naroca I.esfer b. VI
Mr Howard Howard Cordel. Howard and Others
WoeD. MTssTREL-Etii0pn DenEeGlons No ~ brp.a~sJ.
BucELIY's NLwORLEAss SERESADERs-NO. ~ bfo,dway
BAsvAKDs PAsoRAsk EcYPI. Ge-So - Broadway.
FRiEKETgss PASoRIHA NIAGARA FALLs No 7t broaa"sJ
FkAscosT Afternoon and svsnnt
HasaiSGTos CfRcUs-Porormsnees Afternoon aud evecBG
OwIs's ASCENT MoST BLANC. No Cos BlosiSsv
LIVING GIRAFFEs Chinese Maseum. Ma. 50 Brosd~sJ
CHocTAw IsDIASs, with ball play &c Broadway Gear 6s1d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18
The balance Of this Of tbs best
lots. will be sold this day If It does no, rain.

The balance Of this property comprising some Of tbs best
lots, viii be sold this day, if It does not rain.
DEArH OF SoNSAxBuLsr BY JUxPrSG OFT OF WIS
pow-Ap iDquest was yesterday held by Coroner Hilton
a. tie house No 81 Mercer st upon the body Of Mary Jane
Whitman. q native Of New Hampshire 81 years OF sgs,
Who's destt caused by Iries received "wednesday
night Of Us; week by Jumping out Of second story win
dow while in state Of somnanbusm. The following tss
tmony Was Sdduced:
John Huntey sworn says: reside AZ No. % BOwery,
and N broth lsx If the deceased she born in
Nottingham New Ham rsbire anu about L years OF
have learned from her family that she had been SUB
10 nnamb asm from her childhood. aud also sub
10 cts Of NE anchOy.
DR. Weeks sxorn. said: He attended deceased and
found confused lAcers;ed wound the right thigh and
other severe injuries which caused death
Ann ThomNs sworn said keep the house No 81 Her-
Ger the deceased has boarded with me Tor nearly three
years she lived with me s. prostitute have known
Der walk in her seep she once before Jumped oat Of
window while asleep.
Ellen Huntley sworn said: an the wife OF John INT
ley Who has testified deceased my sister shs was sab
s 70 fits Of somnsmbusm and has often nj ured her ef
when in such ts after tbs accident which has terminated
fatally happenec shs stated that she mus. have got up In
her sleep and Jumped out Of tie window she blamed no
person for the accident
On this evidence the Jury rendered the following YER
Dict That deceased 70 her death By Injuries re-
esy ed from jumping OF the second story windov OF
bouse No. 81 Mercer st. whle in state OF somnA nou-
Ism"
DE.rH rRox OvERDosEs PARAGORIe rAKIs By AD-
VICE or DKu66Isr-An inq1est ras yesterday he'd oy
Coroner O'DonIen st No. University place upon the
body james Johnson native of Ireland IS years OF
whose death caused by overdoses OF pa-sgoric lie
dsceassd bad been foz sometime past n vs feeble nefr
saa during TIE LAST month bad been confined to a1 rooG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18
MARRIED..

cARTER-HYDE-op Tuesday, Aus iS IN S. Johns Church
Bcosyn BY Rev rhos : tiuon Rector Rev H. Carter A.
Harriet Alice, youngest d,ushtsr Of the late Hyde, Esa
Brcoklyn
FARRINGToN-Nc BRYnE-On Tuesday. August e By Rev H.
Hsgsn, James Harrington Mas sarah McByde, both u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18
WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT.

CRYSTAL PALACE, Ser-YSFk Aug II. 1873
70 cash hand 81
Contributions for Aug 10 and l7............. 20 6o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18
WILLIANSBURGH ITEMS.

SUDDEN DELTH-COrOser Cooke held q inquest yes
terdry sernoon At No 1921 South Second the body
If man named Robert Lese, p years Of age, who Died
very sucdeny 10 o'clock Lsslis out in the street
about an hour previous 10 his death verdict wss rem
Gered of death by consumption
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18


lie tsinipg the vessel Held fer examination.
SUPREME coURT-Is cHaxssRs-BsfSrs Judge MIreEELL-
CORPUS.
In the case OF Thomas Malone whose discharge from
enlistment already referred To- has been Ssked by Mrz<vf
Malone the ground OF minority tes;i nony taken
this forenoon, by which appeared be born 10 ireland
in ISIS snd consequently he Is bu, Is years OF age lie
wss discharged.
MARl>E COURr-Befors Jude McCAsruY
Charles simpson AIT Ande~ Bonsceiz.
To recover damages tor alleged injury 10 premises Of
plaintiff in Eighth sv between Thirty eighth and Thirty
puths from defect in the Croton pipe defendants
premises adjoining Plaintiff has shoe aud his wife
millinery es,sblshn ent, and cellar under Il
let oyster saloon Defendant has bathing estSb
hsbm-ut adjoining and It is charged that pipe from his
preises leaked causing water TO into the sooa and
inurng the whole property. In defense, u wA said the
damage caused by plaintiff himself in building digging
under the pipe and weakening L. Judgment for PLAINTIFF
s5l, which carries fui costs
John Dorsn AT Aichael Duncan
BY architect 10 Recover siO0, alleged 10 bs due for
drssng psrs land supernts ndenc- for es houses
west side Ssvenih-sv, between Ihtyfourh aud roirty
fhh-s's from April ISL 10 Nav. 1889 Tbs defendant Ap-
pesred person and denied the charge and the extent OF
services He says he paid slO for whs' done which
be consider ed ntenoed 10 bsin n Ga the 9th
hand, said the payment was account resti
mony taken to services Judgment tor paintih,
$50, with nterest since January 1889.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18
The population of Quebec by the Of ls52, is
owen by TIE Journal - follows:

gentleman in New Haven has csught n bis garden
since the 10th day Of june with twenty odr vide mouth
bottles partly fed with molssses and vinegar tsree base
els OF fls bugs miers &c Tue bottles we're hung upon
his garden fence During the first days the amount
of flies, &c caught WAS fortytwo solid quarts
THRKr NEGROES SESrEscED TO BIZ HIVE The three
negroes charged with shooting their Mr. Henry
Bhdsong OF Sussex county, Ga, the night OF Friday
July have been tried and sentenced to be hung at an
esrly day. Mr. Birdscng is rapidly recovering from his
wounds Louisville JournA
TIVE ExrIRr-The wreck Of this Steamer was towsd up
from New York Sunday last and It now lies opposite
this place visitor informs that Is well worth
visit The decks have been cleared up: bat the tsrrihc
force Of the collision and Of is awful consequences
are clearly manifest PoEsepse Tel, Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18

Total JbS IL
J. L. BRowE Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18

dramatically evening about O'Clock party
Of ror6es headed by the keeper Of porter house passed
through the upper part OF Grand assautng and beating
ain oct every person they met. They entered store Kept
by Mrs NarstOn mmeDced destroying property and
when Mrs demonstrated the ruff ms pitched her over
the counter aud otherwise infused her they entered the
grocery door and knocked down tho ks5per Ihey
p.xt Proceeded to the grocery OF Mr. Preston corner Of
Grand and GshAmav and ended the scene ny knocking
down tbs clerk and pitching stones the windows
Xarrant. have been Issued for their arrest,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
US DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE.

DISCHARGE ARRKsT OF THE DANISH OFFICER
Christian HsBsen. second sailing officer Of Danish brig
Ofwsr SsgS whose arrest for de.ernon ON reqasitoa
of the Dsnsh Consul has already been referred 20 s
discharged W.dn. sdsy frm the arrest the District
Atttrsry Mr. Ricgvsy acting IN his behalf aud With ADJ
vice Of other o. Of the Court considering the
,resy til Denmark sufficiently broad to authorize the
street. and surrender Danish vessel o charged
with dessrton Il is said he viii probably voluntarily
turn to his duiy on board the ssgz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18
NEw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 49, 1853

ard OF late has Suffered e1cruciaa pain by advice OF
druggSt he in ths Of three consecutive 40 II:
'he essy oonsul ct pSrsgoc and def no IN ecs OF
deceased came 20 bis Death BY overdcses OF pxagouc
continued to BE- given him through the advice OF drug
git st the corner Of Broadway and Eshh ST. and We
further find tia sad druggis, csnsurshe n giving "a
vice when unaoquAinsd the delicate state Of health o.
the dsceAssd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18

SrnprS DEArH OF Az ISEBsI,rs-Abm. Dut-h-r
lately residing No sos Eighth sv died sGitsny yss'
dsy. while in the sed-siore Of Mr.. Sherwood. NJ So
Eighth he of the Uui'sd States ID sboa
a years OF sge Coroner Donnel held an uquss, M
the body and the Jury rendered svsric Of death cAa
by ccnyulsiors, supenndaced By intsnperAnce."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18

AccDESr-A oar'nsn, name unknown, was thrown
from his cart thu Grand 50 Ferry, while hs horse wss
against some stones aud Of the wheels passed
his body
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18

PsIcEs OF PEoyIsrovs-The following we're the re-
rroes OF the rne esfr tbs table Wanss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18
rs NARsaAL's OYrrcB.

cEARSK or ArTthPT AT kkFoLf.
Three Of the ship Hurricane were yesterday ar
rested by Deputy Marshal Helms on charge OF attempt
revolt Snc refusing 70 90 10 and In conssaa
q. tsining the vessel Held fer examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18

THE CUsToN-H sT.-BeOE We give lists Of the men
whose boots have been recently moved from the Custom
House with the names Of those Who sre fortunate 20
occupy their places The latter yesterday presented them
selves for duty the others generally took the first boat for
the country in quest OF quiet TO ramnste upon tbs vc.
studes Of thns and the uncertainties OF politics. We
hope they will come back wise TO Be caught again
spplyn for in the Custom House Ii they do not
they will have turned their experience to little profit
rErsniET Post nth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18

AT RAILWAY efforts are making 70 remove the mil dam
on the river a. the collection Of water considsre'
10 be injurious to the public health
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18

DAGUERREoTYPEs IN COL0Rs-AttentiOn Otthe pub
lie c.ed % STYLE Of Coored DaZuereoypes also
MiAns Portraits OIL combining the accusci and utn
Dauerotype with the beniy aud hnh the hnest
Oh Painting Numerous specimens BE- bis nAgnihcen
Gallery ~ Brsdvay Leonsds Dssueneotypes Of
ased persons copied q oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18
lAdvsnlesent

IL The Annual Convention Of Zeta Psi Fraternity
Globe Hssel Fulton Boz klyu Members
Of The Fraternity are invited 70 attend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18

ArTEsPT TO Pass COUrTERFgTr NOSEr-Oh yer Trusx,
ofthe Fifth Ward. Yesterday, arrested two men, named
Chsrles King aud Thomss Brooks charged with attempt
ing 10 pass counterfeit bank bill at the store Of Geshsrd
Dyckn an No q White street They were taken before
Justice Bogan, and detained to sw ait amin alton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18
The VI
morning.

The weather yesterday was sutry, with rain all the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-18

REearrA sr QraRAsTISE. s I-Oa " s3ne'iAy after
neon quite an exciting OF ST the above Psce
between THE boats
Eur y. We vel b Daniel Txy Al Isha NeKes;
pan O. ks -r1se BY l. Jeuri.ss Kon.
aoui~ ii Le e-,-sd b. Issse uf-- I'D Terry Bskerf
MY - ---r we " W. McA-e nd Gsarre Chlahesi
which wAs won handsomely by the n NJ Weed the Tonp-
hins second and L. ". Dsnyse. third aud Mary, fourth
The distance roEed. from Quarantine dock around
fort Diamond and back. about niies-;ims Sc inmates
M prizes Firs; boat $50 presented by Mr. Ray
nTlnsi the second silver pitcher and the entrance
iees' presented by hr Frank Jones.
No hegata-Third prize gold pencil worth s., BY
Mr.. Wm. Denyse fourth o. by DR.. Westervei.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16

A correspondent Of the Southern Planter,
gives the following recipes for making Bl"cl :
berry Wine and Blackberry Cordal, which,
just now, will no doubt he acceptable III the
readers Of The Telsgraph:-
Mr.. Ed,tor,-lt may moi be known 10 ma
ny of your rubscrhers hal they possess H.
The black berry, grown SO unwilingly b!
them in their fields, The means, at once, "t
making an excellent wine and valuable
medrne for home use. To make Il winr
eqnal in value To Port, take ripe backherie,
or dewberrles and press hem, lei ne juice
stand ihiity six hours TO fermem,, sklm of
whatever rises TO the top, then, to every gal.
Ion OF The juice, add quart Of wafer and
three pounds OF sugar, Drown sugar will dol
let this stand in open vessels for twen,y-four
hnnr-, skim and strain it, then barrel il until
March, when il should be carefully racked
off and bottled.
Blackberry cordial ia made by adding one
pound Of white sngar TO three pounds OF ripe
black berrPs, allowing them 10 stand for
twelve hours, then pressing oui the juice,
slrainng il adding one.lhird part Of spin,
aud putting teasPooniul OF dnely powdered
allspice in every quar-, Of the aordtai, il Is a,
once fit for use.
This wine and cordial are very valuable
medicines in the treatment Of weakness of ,ls 4
stomach and bowels, and are especially valu'
able in ,hs summer complaints of children
A. ihisis the season Of such disorders, and
as the blackberry will soon be iipe, have
thought it necessary 10 make known thss.
recipes. Yours, &c.
Eeosoxisr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16

Ii is impossible to conienp ate the early
death of Byron's only child without reflect
ing sadly on the fa,es of other families of
our creates, poets. Shakespeare and Milton
each died without son, bu, both left daugh-
Ter, aud both names are now extinct. Shake
spheres was soon So Addison had an only
child, daughter, gi, Of snme FIVE or six
years a, her fathers death. She died unmar.
ried, at The age Of eighty or more. Farquhar
LEFT two girls dependent on the friendship OF
his friend Wilks, The ACTOR, who stood nobly
by them while he lived. They had small
pension from the government; and having
long outlved their father, and seen his repu.
ton unalierably established, both died un.
married. The son and daughie, Of Colsridge
both died childless. The two sons Of Sir
Walter Scott died without children, one OF
two daughters died unmarried. and the SCOTS
Of Ahbo,sford and Waverley are now repre-.
sented BY the children Of daughter. How
| little could Scott foretee the sudden failure of
male issue The poet of ,he tFaerie Queen"
lost child when very young,.by fire, when
the rebels burned his house in Irelaud.-
Some Of the poets had sons and no daughters.
Thus we read of Chaucers son, Of Dryden's
SONS, of The sons Of Burns, of Allen Ramsay's
son, al Dr. Youna's son, of CampbelPs son, of
Moore's son, aud OF Sheley's son. Ben John
sou survived all his children. Some-aud
those among the grea,esi-died unmarried !;
Butler, Couiey, Congreve, Olway, Prior,
Pope, Gay, Thomson, Cowper, Asenside-
Shens,one, Collins, Cray, Goldsmith NJ
Rogers stiff lives-sinsie. Some were eur
tunale in their sons in sadder way
death could make them. Lady Love't-7
has left three chidren--two sons and i
daughter. Her mother is still alive, 10 see
perhaps with softened spiri, the shade of
the father beside the early grave OF his on'T
child Ada's looks in her later years-year-
of suffering, bone with gentle and wome, =
forliude- have been happily caught by Mr.
HENRY Philips, whose fathers pencil hi:
preserved TO Us The best likeness Of Ada's IA
fa,her.-Atheaaum
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16
NOBLE MINDED NEGRO.

The following Obituary which we clip from
yesterdays New " Couries, will be peru
sed wI,h Interest,"
Plerra TJnssa mt, whose funeral will take
Ilace this morning AT ten O'Clock from 81. Pc
er's Church, in Blclay street, was born in
the servitude OF ST. Domingo, and in devoted
attendance upon his mistress in her flight
from Island. arrived in this city i'll 1857
Here the former dependent became the sole
support OF The unfortunate lady, aud her mos,
disinleres'ed friend until her death. The oc.
cupa,ion Of Ladies' Hair Dresser gave him
admission TO the houses of the influential
families Of that day, and his good manners,
unusual discrimination Of character and high
sense Of propriety, ensured him the counte-
| nance, courtesy, and esteem OF all TO whom
| he was admitted, and the confidence and
| friendship Of many TO whom the excellence
OF his life and character were more intimately
known. llknew his general worth, but few
were acquainted wih the generous qualities
OF his heart, and with those principles OF dis
interested and gerGine kindness which gov.
erned his daily conduct, His charity was of
the efficient character which did no, conten,
itself with a present relief of pecuniary aid.
but which required time and thought by day
and by night, and long wa.chtulness and kind
attentions al The bedside Of the sick and de-
parting. Thus goodness, springirg from re-
fined and elevated principle, and irom sense
Of religious duty which never permii'ed him
to omit most scrupulons compliance with
ali The Requirements of his faith, formed the
prominrn, feature OF his character, aud made
his life a constant round OF acts Of kindness
and sympathy. By such life, governed by
such principles Of integrity, charity ard reli-
gion Toussiani secured 10 himself The respect,
esteem aud fren,hip of many of our first cit
zens; and ihongh death has made the circle
su!aIl ia which he had moved, there are yet
remaining many who will remember his ex-
cellence and worth with The kindesl appreci-
alton.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16

Cool CouRAeE.-At Albany, n. Y, last
week. team of horses ran off with R wagon
in which a little child was left alone. A
voung lady saw The danger aud N an instant
prepared to rescue the little frllew. Throw.
ing her hat and shaw on ihe side walk, she
made spring for The tail Of the wagon, just
"a il was darling hy her, and, as good luck
wonld have it. canahl il firmly, the momeu-
tnm of lhe wagon jerking her inside of The
box She Immediately clasppd The child in
her arms, and seisng favorable moneut,
.prang 10 he ground, without injury either
10 heis-lf or To the lille fonndng. Such a
woman deserves 10 have husband aud baby
Of her own.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16
sUNBuRY. NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY. PA. sATU

his faithful wif- clung TO the other.---
"Do u !" thorustd bJth the women to-
gether.
"Let 90 my raiment ?" shouted the old
deacon. 81 ain't afrard of the powers Of
darkness"
But the women would not LET 90 so
the deacon slipped out of his coat, and
while, from the sudden cessation Of rpsis,-
ancs, they fell heavily to the floor, ne dar-
ted forward, and laid his hand upon the
door of the clock case. But no human
power could open it. Joe was holding il,
inside with death GRASP. The old deacon
began TO BE- dreadfuly frightened. He gave
one more tug. An unparlhly yell, as of a
| fipnd in distress, burst from the inside, and
then the clock case pitched head foremost
at the deacon, fell hpadoDg on the floor,
smashed its fair proportions. The current
of air extinguisheh the light the deacon,
the old lady and Sally fled up stairs, and
joe Mayweed, extricating himself from the
clock, effected his escape in the same way
he had entered.
The next day all Appletown was alive
with the story OF how Deacon BArherry'S
clock had been bewitched, and though
many believed his version, some, especially
Joe Mayweed, affected to discredt the
whole affair, hntng that the deacon had
been trying the experiment OF tasting fro
zen cider, and that the vagariss Of the
clock case existed only in distempered
Imagination.
However, the in'erdic, being taken off
Joe was allowed TO resume his courting
and won the consent Of the old people to
his union with Sally, by repairing the old
clock, till it went as well as ever.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16

GALL is YoR THE BEST ."-Dr. Johnson us
ed 10 say that habit of looking al The best
pounds year. Bishop Hall quaiully re-
marks, 'ior every bad there might be a
worse aud when man breaks his leg let
him be- thankful that it was not his neck ~
When Fenelan's library was Oh fire, "God he
praised" he exclaimed, 'Ihal it ia not the
dwelling Of some poor mani" This is he
llue spirit of snhmssion-one of the mo,t
beautiful traits that can possess The human
hear. Resolved 10 eee this world on lis sun.
ny side, and you have almost half won the
battle Of life al the outset.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16

A Coon Cora Cow, named Mrs. Flank
lin Pierce, in townsville, Bucks County, in
seven days gave s75 quarts Of milk, from
which fourteen pounds Of butter were chuIn.
ed. In addition 10 this, an abundance Of
milk aud cream were used by the family -
This same COW, the presen, spring, raised a
calf thar, at the age Of Ave weeks old, weigh
ed 1877 pounds. During the Time that the
cali was with her, che also made fifteen
and half pounds Of butter = She had nc
extra feed being pasture, and Eve quartz ol
Indian meal per day.