davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-27

Ia on the first of July, l
ken out before the first of o
sent to the Dead letter office
Armstrong VIM. Log
Beac, Anon iLO'
Freeman, Patrick Me
Boffen, Chas. l.. Me
Bayer, John Mc'
Benson, Isaac S. Mo
Broomticld, Mr.. Mo,
Clerk of circuit Court Mic
Com'dt 1877 Reg. 2iMil
Crawford, Ambrose My
Carr james . Ma;
Carter, Henry Nc
Critten, Sarah A. Mel
Coon, Eli Mic
Conway, John Not
Galley, John iNuI
Carder. VIM. Pow
Conwell, Harriet Pat
Conwell, Matthias Per
Dillin, Joseph Por
Dixie, Albert Per
Dool, Edward Pat,
Donohough, Patrick Red
Duffy, Michael Ritz
Davis, Ruben Rat
Drummond, William Rir
Doolittle. H. l., Reg
Daily, Mrs. Catherine Smi
Drewin, Samuel StrC
Estlack, Eli II. Smi
Fesler, Frederick Smi
Flemming, s. s. 2Smi
Guthrill, James Smi
Gothriss, Mary Smi
Gothrop, Mary E. ShO
Gacks, Celea Smi
Gore, Miss Susan L. Scr
Gunkins, G.. w. SteI
Haps Rev. F. S. De Swi
Hall, James D. lid
Hunt, VIM. Tw,
Harris, Thomas ]. Tar
Haines, Harrison Val
Hartman, Benjamin 2Vali
Harris, Miss Susan E. Ia
Hall, Smith Val
Jones, ]. Sr. [Pennond Wi
Jackson, Mr.. James 7. Wa
Jones, Name VIII
Ellen VIII
Knight, D. VS.. Wa
Kelly, James VIII
Lambert, Joseph Wot
BENZ. S. {
July Is ls5s-1t.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-27
Notice.

Notice.
JUST RECEIVED at the vAILEY Xxx, fresh
y supply OF SPRING and SUMNER GOODS,
Including all articles usually kept in country
store which we will sell cheap for cash OF produce
/ have several valuable FARMS FOR SALE
RENT, being pleasantly situated on the Railroad
ey5 sonns fyst rate basiness stands for stores or
Forfrrther particulars, address tie subscriber
AZ In mbsrport, Harrisonco., Va
ls..sJun 1855. Il
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-27
Notice.

|nVsHE mtere,ofore existing h.,,v...
n. = uSrhorsnd James c. Garrett is this dav
dissolved BY mat ',, consent and the business
ior the 1nt t.li WIZ De conducted by James Y
by J.. C. Garrett. = ..'s
JUST fres- SUNNY Of ,r;,,,.
Molasses, at the Valley Inn, and ~ saIe br
h. JAMES Y. fnRNoR.
July LIST, 1883.
Weldon Hoffman and R. P. Camden, -
Va
VIM. Harris and others. -
r. T. Camden, admir-. of Weldon Hoffman, guar
dian of the infant heirs and r. p. Camden one of
the complainants, take notice.
That in pursuance TO an order of reference,
made by the Circuit Court of Giirner county,
shall proceed on the 30thof August next ut my
Office in Weston Lewis county, to take such SC
count between the parties, as such order Of refer
GEO. w. JACKSON.
July goth, 1S53-4t. Master Com'r.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-27
DoDDRIDGE COUNTY 70 wTT;

nODDRlDGE COUNTY TO wIr:
II To the Clerk of Doddridge county: We,
James a. Bayley, Joshua Allen and John &.
Frum three freeholders of the said county. do
hereby certify, that by virtue of a warrant TO us
directed, by Samuel Beverlin, justice of said
county, we have. this day, our oaths, viewed
and appraised Sow and five Pigs, taken up by
j. C. Williams on his land as an Estray and as
sess the value of thu said Estrays at Twelve
Dollars. The Sow is large and black, with a
white stripe down her face. Ear marks, a
swath crop off the right ear and NC suppose there
has been u hole in the left, but the ear having
been torn apparently by dogs, it is difficult to de-
terrnine what the ear mark was. We suppose
the Sow to be between two and three years old.
the pigs are black and white spotted, and about
two weeks old. Given under our hands and seals
this 9th day of June, 1858.
JOSHUA ALLEN,
JOHN G. FRUM.
A true copy, Teste, F. D. HICKKAN, Cpk
July Is, 1858, St. ID. Go. Ct.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-27
FairnnOnt, Drug 81 Tobacco
Store.

FairnlOnt, Drug 81 Tobacco
Store.
lust received and for sale at logan & CGrr's
y Drug and Tobacco Store, one door east of the
Court House, at the sign of the q Mommoth Nor
$50 boxes various brands Tobacco, among which
will be found very choice lot of Ell Dorado and
Esmaralda Tobacco
boxes Gravely, fine article;
10 do Standard and Superior, do;
30 do Walthal; 90 do Coats
16 do Motifs; 10 do Harwood;
10 Is DO Robinson & CO.., COS IS; .,,, -, o.,
20 do Clay's lb. Lump;
20 do Archer's do;
59 do PeytGn,s SIS; 10 do d. Young & Burrell
"A do Hutehinson's: 10 do Madison;
10 do Mocking Bird 4; do Jones';
Together with an extensive variety of brands,
to suit customers both in regard to quality and
price.
ALSO
10000 Pantella Segarsi
5000 Jenny Lind do
5000 JustO Sans Principe
$500 Spotted Castillo 1000 Flag Spanish;
1000 [. B. Rifles; 5000 La NOrmanns
1000 castor Regalia; 10000 HalfsPanish;
Together with various other qualities, all both
pleasant and agreeable, to which we would invite
a segar-smoking custom.
Also, Tidbalrs RaPpee, Maccaba and Scotch
Snuff; Snuff boxes and Segar cases Tobacco
Knives, Pipes, Pipe heads and Stems a large lot
of fine cap, Letter and Note Paper, as well as ev
cry variety of Wrapping Paper.
Also, 40 Boxes assorted CANDIES, put up to
order, expressly for Merchants.
A very large and extensive and we'll selected
assortment of Drugs, embracing every article ne
nessary to furnish practitioners office. Also,
Spices Starch, Saleratus and Indigo, Oils of every
kind, Paints and Dye-Stufs, so boxes Glass, as
sorted sizes, Putty, Patent Medicines of every
name, together with very extensive assortment
of Fancy articles, Cutlery and Jewclry, Soaps,
and Perfumery, &c, &c.
To all the above would invite the Merchants
and Physicians of Western Virginia.
LOGAN & CARR.
Fairmont, May 5th. 1s53.-1y.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-27
Chairs! Chairs!
BEACKSMlTWING.

BEACKSIIlTHING.
- The subscriber respectfully informs the
fLS public that he has put in operation the
10 Blacksmith shop in the rear of BaEtlett's
Hotel, and IS prepared TO do all kinds Of work in
his line.
He has skilful hands employed, and those pa
troniEing this shop may rest assured that their
work will be done well.
A share of the public patronage is solicited.
J. WRIGHT.
June 18th, 1s5s-tf.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-27
G roceries. &c.

(tOFFEE, Sugar, Molasses, Mackerel, Goldfish,
" Herring and Salt, for sale low by
JOHN IRWIN.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-27
WANTED.
Found.

POCKET BOOK on the Northwestern Turn
A nike few DAYS since The-ONner can OBJ
ts;r he same by proving property and paving
-, nv applying 70 ISAAC LYNCH
Jn1I sofh is5s-st
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-27
ALisf OfLcttcrs

ID ENTAINING in the Post Office at Clarksburg,
HI tn, first of July, 1853, which if not ia
ken out before the first of October, next, will be
sent to the Dead letter office at Washington.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-27
Cahinef-Ware

August ID. Is52.-ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05
Cur Navy Abroad.
U. S. SLoop OF WAR Sr. Lei
LA SPEZ1A, April 2, 1859

U. s. SLoop OF WAR ST. LOUIS
LA spEz1A, April 2, 1853 !
Tie Crue Of The 81. Louisville Steam Frigat San Ja:nto
The Conference.-The Lerasa.
Ny last was from Leghorp aud gave you the run Of
up that period. After laying there about three
weeks returned to this Jour rsndezyou place. where
we arrived few days since, and we busy
provisioning the ship to start for Mall and Alexandria
the 9Th inst The Gag ship Cumberland leaves also
for Leehorn and Naples At the latter place she viii take
on board Mr. Marsh and leave him at Athens. Mr. Price
and lady board the steam frgse San Jacino
at this place. and he will be taken to Alexandria TO settle
some difficulties
At present we hare variety OF about coali
ton Of powers but for my part think 1t viii take
place Russia and Turkey on the Of some Difficult
ties but the prompt appearance of the English fleet,
which sailed from the Rsck few days since, and ths
French feet which left Touon will quiet all this; though
should Russia get Turkey see no alternative bu, gene
raj throughout Europe. Our little squadron Of
four sail will 90 to the eastward this summer, and per-
haps be at Contannope to I'll that may take place,
which you shall BE- kept ic omed The Levant is lying
at Ieehorn. All hands well in the squadron; and
though We do not number many, still for hard knocks
fully prepared, by constant drilling a. the great
guns and continued exercise CT Kind the o.hcr
The frgate Constitution is daily expected ~ this port
and after unicating with the Commodore she will
believe she visits Tunjs to carry Consul there
The St. Louis is constantly the CO. and cannot say
that she will lay in port for over week at the most
The Ship however, docs all the port duty, and the
other vessels constantly the move At present we
trying number Of men for different offences; in fact
there sad want Of punishment 10 keep the order
that every good sailor loves 10 Now must say In
haste, adieu. HARRY TGMPIErON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

: - f Ssssas e s I;
ne foregoing report was accepted and u committee
dires ed TO prepare . memorial to CoDgrsss
The following report then presented -
The undersened chairman Of committee Of the Amer
lean Medical Association to Congress In
cordance with resolution Of D Fulton Of Georgetown,
Kentucky to have the medical statistics Of the United
States census printed separately for the Of the med
cal professon, respectfully reports -
committee 1ht snS hs "p PRESIDENT s1 sSa
American Medical Association, and was placed IN the
charge Of the Hon. Dr. jones' member OF me
and Of Congress- be presented to the House OF Repre-
sentatves From alton received from him. seems,
among other objections grave one was ohereo Whine
want Of scientific arrangements and the unreaDln
the returns in general In other words that they were
such character to add little to the usefulness OF the
profession or the honor Of the country The
respectfully the present oo;ason calls the attention
of the members of the association to the great importance
of using their best influence to induce the
their respective States to establish registration OF
births marriages and Deaths OF incaculaole
value regards vital statistics The experience AMI
gradual progressive improvement in the reports in Mas
achusetts clearly demonstrate that while at first they
comparatively imperfect, yet much information
obtained and every year the reports have become more
THOs. Y sIMONs, NJ D., Chairman.
This report also accepted and the committee re-
quested to prepare q memorial to Congress the sub
Dr. PEAsLEE Of New Hampshire, offered the following
resolution, which he accompanied with few brief and
appropriate remarks
admit to for the degree Of Doctor all persons
and to give notice Of this in their annual lectures
Dr. sAYkE said he thought the resolution not cacu
lated to effect the object it had in view The best way
in his opinion to withdraw the diploma after 1t had
been given and in the event of it's being used for the ad
yancement OF quackery In conclusion, he moved the
following resolution amendment
Resolved That committee be appointed to memorabilia
the several State in reference to the subject Of
dpomas to medical and to petition them in The
Of the Association for the OF granting to char
tered medical colleges the privilege Of reracting publicly
the of Of their graduates when in the judg
such diplomas certificates they have forfeited right
to the same.
Dr.. GooCH moved that the whole subject be laid upon
the table to up again before the meeting to-day
The motion adopted, and the meeting soon after
adjourned till O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE IN SHARON, Pave
find In the Lawrence Journal the following account Of the
late accident at Sharon Potter county Pave regret
roof Of the rolling mill in Sba<on took Ere and while
number Of the workrnen it endeavoring TO extin
guish the ames the roof fell Ia and several pei
Killed and others badly wounded 1t appears that VIM.
Scott Reese Williams, and man by the name OF Jor
don killed; VIM Coats badly hurt-his recovery
doubtful John l. Jones IL badly injured II Ia impossi-
Die to ascertain the amount &c injury done or the number
of lives lost. LATER = Kiled-Wm. Graham, - Al
bright aud boy nsmed Burr. Jord0n Is from Wheel
ing. wounded--John Mellon of John Mounts, and
Thorn as Thorn pson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

RAILROAD BRIDGE DEsTRoYED-The bridge at
Molsae five miles from the city, the Baltimore and
susquebanna Railroad destroyed by fire at eleven
O'Clock yesterday morning IL took fire from ocorno-
tive. We Informed that temporary footway has
already oesn constructed and that delay will be
psrened by passenger trains. Engines and ears will be
provided both sides and The trains viii be enabled TO
arrive and depart usual large force has already
been To work replace the bridge, and II will be
far completed by wednesday aorring allow of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

VERDICT IN THE MURDER CASE IN PrrTsBURG--
EIGHT AND HALF DAYS IN THE jury RooMOn Saturday
morning half past eleven O'clock the jury In the
Of the Ct mmonwealh Mary Delaney alias Jones' came
into court having agreed upon verdict. They found the
defendant Mary Dearey, guilty manslaughter but
commented her to the mercy of the Court The council
for the defence after the verdict had been recorded in
the docket took exception to it, the ground that il
was delivered the Court in writing the finding Of the
jury not being pronounced by the In open cour
The exception was entered the record The jury in
this case retired Thursday evening" the 21st Ap1,
consequently they confined 10 the jury room for
eight da, and n half--PMsIurv Post, Mdy2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05


Heard q Education.
+ G. Benedict, Rsq, President In the chair.
MAI 4-The minutes Of the last proceedings we're
read and approved.
OF the School Officers of the Nineteenth ward for an
appropriation to purchase school site Forty fourth
street. near Tenth Referred 70 finance Com
mittee
OF certain inhabitsnts Nineteenth ward relative to
German school in said ward. Laid on the table.
NOMINATION Arr0lNTNur.
Mr.. Hubbard presented q communication from the
School Officers of the Seventeenth ward nominating
Wilsm Wallace inspector in said ward. Mr.. Wallace
was accordingly appointed in the place Of T. H. For
roster, resigned.
APPROPRIATIONS.
Mr.. Murphy. from the Finance Committee, presented o
report in favor of apprcpatng 4735 70 for fitting up
ward school No. 20, Filth ward. Adopted.
OK Executive Committee, relative to thu moneys ap-
pOrtOned to the Free Academy out of the literature
fund. Laid on the table and printed.
VI Finance Committee relative to the bill Of Culver and
Cory for removing furnaces at ward school Ne o. Ninth
ward. Adopted. ri
Of the Auditing Committee. with bills for sundry ex-
pepses Of the Board. Adopted
Report relative to the accounts in the Clerks Office.
Recommtted with instructions to report the balance
LIST January next.
OF the Committee By laws relative to proposed
amendments.
FREE ACADEMY
motion was made to increase the members Of the
Executive Committee Free Academy to nine-four to
form q quorum-the consideration of which, after som0
discussion, was post pcned till next meeting
The Board then adjourned. E&NrI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

Professor Naleert has proposed TO the State Of Lous
ana o remove the roks which form the Red NseJ Falls
lssr Als1Andris, for SIS, eco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05


1sfsys rsn y. .. TAylss b u CaAnBn, end A. NJ oApp.
NAY 5.-Parsuant to adjournment, The Committee me.
- half past four O'Clock in the afternoon At the Aston
UsasA
H. Fullerton counsel for the Art Union, said Be
- processing With the examination Of Mr.. Monk
vh to sA attention TO naecuracy in the report o.
yesterdays proceedings published in the NEW YORK
nmAlD, which somewhat affects Mr.. Cozzens. who was
~ President Of the Union and have no doubt that
- renteman who fallen into the will be hap
~ to correct it. In the testimony Of yesterday which
appeared that journal Mr. Governs Is made TO object
sdvertisements erted the Daily Tines well the
weekly edition OF that newspaper. 1t was not Mr. Coz
s,s who objected ~ this svdance but Mr. shannon the
counsel Who appears behalf Of the petitioners. 1t
seems ve1y straage that Mr. Cozzns should have any OBJ
ecton the production Of such testimony, as he has
frequently expressed hims ELI in the OF this nves
trstion that the greatest possible latitude should be
gwen to the witnesses under eraDanaon and Tust' IN
fnjguess, that this eetion Will be made
Four reporter yesterday in writing hurredly for the
second edition Of journal inserted the name OF Ar
Oxssns a. ob;ecting to the evidence of Mr. Raymond in
peAA Of Mr. Shannon, the counsel for the petitioners,
aaa We beg to correct the error
CROSS EXAMINATION JOSEPH MONK CONTINUED
Mr. Fullerton-I will now prooucs the OIL Oh Joseph
rpnk which Is as follows -
nAsAGmss OF ART UNION, TO JosEPH MONK, DR.
% thi ee years extra services at mig from Au 80 90
rust lS49 to August 1852 at $500 per year 81 500 90
- 1855 days extra services, ON Sundays, from
January l. lS49 TO August l, 1852, at 3d.. $50 90
To extra services as special officer, in keeping
order in the galleries, &c, from January l,
rssk '.-.....' ....................... $50 90
Nay is4e to August i, 1852, at s2s5 &c. 600 90
To d aeiency in cash account, in lS49, made good
sy Advancing amount ...........'......... $50 S.
- advansng amount. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40 90
Is extra services, oischaring duties of the
Corresponding Secretary, during the years
nouth ~ Observation-Disclosures. '..' s33 90
Total 81, IS
Cfoss asfINarJoy RESUMED.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-22

TOUCHING SHIRT CoLLARs.-The manu-
facture of this article is notable business.
The New York Mirror tells the following
story of their production, before they arrive
at the chin and cheek Of man: "The bust
ness Of manufacturing shirt collars is pros
ecuted to an extraordinary extent at Troy,
New Y ork. There are large number of
manufacturers, each of whom employs from
500 to 1900 females, in this work, and
there are besides half dozen factories, in
which the ARTICLES made by machines. One
of these has forty, and another thirty ma
chimes, constantly employed. The machine
work is said to be as good as that done by
hand The cost of manufacture per dozen,
by machine, is % cents
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-22

HEALTH OF THE PREsIDENT.-We see in
the telegraphic columns of certain journals
story to the effect that the health of the
President has suffered from his severe appli-
cation to the engrossing and laborious duties
of his position. This is an utterly unfoun-
ded rumor. In truth, the health of the
President has decidedly improved since his
inauguration, and he has gained both in
weight and strength. His habits of method
give him leisure for the services necessary
to sustain his health.-Union.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-22

In A FIx.-A disgusting sight occurred
day or two since. Two men who had been
imbibing, one of them so as not to be able
to stand still, and the other not being able
to stand at all, undertook to walk arm in
arm from one drinking7shop to another.
The sidewalk was too narrow, and the
street too slippery for them, and down they
came to the ground, all together The
soberer one managed to pick himself up,
and tried to help his friend to his feet,
but it was no go-he was Gas drunk as a
lord'-din't ''care copper whether the
school kept or not" and laid upon his face
perfect picture of scottish indifference.
His friend, seeing that his efforts were in
vain, at last fell to the ground with him,
and there they lay wrapped in their glory u
till humane passer-by helped them to
their feet, and sent them on their way.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-22
Tribute to Mr.. King.
MAYORS OFFICE, J
Washington, April 20, 1853. I
~, the BOnrG Of Aldermen and Ro1rJ nj

MAYORS OFFICE,
Washington, April 20, 1853.
To the Board Of Aldermen and Board of
Common Council
GENTLEMEN Information having reached
this city of the death of WILLIAM R. KING,
Vice President of the Uaited States, at his
residence in Alabama, on Monday last, the
18th instant, have convened you that such
measures may be adopted by the corporate
authorities of this city as are due to the
memory of this distinguished officer and
citizen, and as an evidence of our respect
for his public and private character, and of
our sense of the great loss which the whole
country has sustained in his death.
Mr.. KING entered Congress more than
forty years ago, since which time he has
been uninterruptedly in the public service,
and has always been esteemed as one of the
most upright and faithful of our public men,
Indeed, among all our eminent statesmen
none have passed through life with char
acter more irreproachable.
The death of such man is public loss,
and in no part of the country are his distin-
guished services and high character more
appreciated, and his death more sincerely
lamented than in this city, where he passed
so large portion of his life, and where he
has endeared himself to so many friends.
1 will most willingly unite with you in
carrying into effect any measures you may
deem it expedient to adopt, to testify our
respect for the memory of the venerated
stateman and patriot. Respectfully,
JOHN w. MAURY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-22

SUDDEN DEATH.-Five men, apprehended
In drunken state in the city of New York
on Sunday, were put into one cell in the
Tombs. When the room was opened on
Monday morning three of them were dead !;
a fourth, found in dying condition, ex-
PRED the same evening; and the fifth is not
expected to live. In another cell, at the
same time, woman was also found dead.
Inquests were held, and the physicians
gave it as their opinion that the deceased
came to their deaths by apoplexy, caused
by intemperance.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-22

GOLD IN TExAs.-The Austin Gazette of
the 26th ult. says: awe learn from one of
our citizens, who has recently explored the
country west of the Colorado, and between
Sandy Creek and the Congo, that rich de-
posites of gold have been found on all the
streams; and in several places rich veins of
ore have been found in the hill sides. AL
ready considerable number of hands are
at work at various points, and making fair
wages, by the use of hand rockers. The
richest deposites, we understand, are found
in the beds Of branches and ravines.'