davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

j will sell At U Biic 80 LIT at tie Hoss, o.
YENAY n; RI o AsSi91sogi y tho ylAss n Par l
- az o5Noysa6sr. ssl a q clock, r. H. G al
he SSn' SoasF o ss Ss' II ss
said VILLAGE and ImpedlaelJ on Plank Road to Elk
farm ss Ssstsd spd divided into eas sos ana nj Tss
S ea tho 5g dnSs Gonoas
R5s saG ,t aS s sSS,t = sSga g " g
S6unf Apr 10 UtSbspd, and ohT ut tress 1929
very desirable location, and the sale will DO posfye Il
70 per cent be paid Tie properly IL struck Oh tho
alan9e one hall to be paid en or before the 18th
when deed 81 10 given Title FOOD siy
g S e s s S a wv Be sane
u; sutton, on me premises. JAMEsH. RAY, :
A Valuable farm at Private Sale.
ho fesidss situate about NJ miles soat ri Of p en
iIi 9el Sanarg ths same distance from The Pile
| IS ow means hnishod, ames from WilmnGton, aud
ssqSG Sona SS a sb1 aSpi5
icrG, we'll ered aud tmbered and divided into CON
penis re ons dwelling stone baTn ma shs
tone Sptgg house WAGON hPase and slop, az ia sood
srees The lsnd haa q been latoly slIimsd, is high
! * % healthy aud PLEASANT Sss6borhood, snoa
ppy VIVA j J1N nss4 f95
or g the subscriber on the premises
Good Business Stand & Dwelling for Sale.
3 m O asds a aSRsp &s Mstkt sss
A!.aiE1 Third, formal occupied By gorge Mcvof,
bss apGs asHs 4 so sS -
Wishing TO engage in harness maxim would prove al
oas hes for HSSs yeST Srss PtSp ~ R
rehase money may remain on the property. He viii
McootkIe situated N sliPiey street, below second il
Ss slse IN amos any saS Il n
'oS c ,oy Il application be m9as ISM rpueH A..srss
= !. = - - 80, a ~, = = =
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

/, . 4 FOR SALE. a splendid MI IrhpNE . chl-
HSRAe taluing IS Acres Of good land. Tuig property
l.sb-l is situated IN Now Castle county, Del nhons
si1v l,uR tho If ChristHnH, 1ni az the heat ni
i,iewatsr on The chgsliana River, and cont nasn
iasnta are large nov brick house wh mnk hnltihEd
nOniar ug ID well finished rooms, with good ceHr IN
ler tho whole building. Two harms Of flame 80 hy GO
iaet brick 81 y ~ feet ia good order ice house 1ni
tenant houses; l1fge hrog merchant mil ~ ny 1Ite6It
tinrep sh, wli ifnn irs, with all thTs cOtgplre
H. cant work. II Is driven bl 2trgr water whaeis
with an abundance of wnicr at all iimea large NHi be
saw null for saving ship Il mhef. gOni whhfl lOF either
landiig GO singing iimhrr l1gr nl any ihlg lnq
utuiure 1t the mills, and wtin ~ lATds vi the WILLS
on tide wafer. This property c9nld brAdyan
the dwellings, Rnd hnc Apple Orchard with variety Of
other fruit The OGAtirn is also very healtly, Price
2lU1n, cash balance long Great For more iIll patti
r1Rrs npgly TO JAMES n.Rhh, Newark ,Del.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

"a A Farm containing 90 Acres, near Lewlsvil,e,
sstA Chester Co.. Pa. liAcres IA Timber WIN prG,,
lFsHRM Is rChesnut, u ~ tiYiled into fields well
HUI fenced and well waerad lind under fair IN
nT0y,nent and If gnn soil. BUILDINGS, House c6nlhlha
IL rnnns ami Ia fare order gpd wat 81 at the duoT Bht
gond wagon hUnSp, corn cribs vain gran7fy AlthE @ nv
IN good nrdrt Young Apple Ofchnr nov 10 PRIME OF
asrns Proc iOl0, ciAh, hRltLcs sOrlg1ge for 29T
ysnTs For more full particulars call or address, Jas
il. RAY Newark, Del, ser gu
IA FOR SALE,--A Fam OF Il ac!ss oehr Now
ga londonS; Hoals Chester Ca. Pa, V - d,yi
nasHN ,lad lnO 6edF WIN Wu u IN all, ih under lh
lssl lenoing. Is ulder g9nd inrroy nIonir ~
imsIovemonisRTes Stone AMI oF loaass f"n ninnE
,onn goua water al The hnpr' hfh 4" h
fret new with ions, Niih good sdltna "r hufseS 7hu
cattle Pace 80 por ao;e, 52 cash, bniHnee moTlgge
for yelrs wanted. Foe tnFe full patiicuarH GH or
ad,ire,s JAMES II. Il AN. Newark, Uel. sro7-li.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

n.4l 80 feet on 9Th st. on and below the corner CT
- - Poplar, having garden.
lsssHN 50 =" on lth between Lombard aud Pine South
side,
85 faei on Pine between 9Th and 18th SITS.
mn M nj adjoining Scott
Church.
2lio % feet on eth, between wm Rumford property
and kiIkwuOd-st.
ilNH on 9Th, between Pine and Spruce,
$40 " on 7lh from Spruce to Church, North side,
40 50 un Pine, between 9Th Il 9th SITS,
100 on lith between Walnut and Elisabeth sta.
% on Walnut, at the corner Of Walnut and 18th at,
81 - on Walnut between 18th s 18th Sta.
III by coon the corner Of9th Windsor st,
llb p" On0th, between Pine Kirkwuod Sta,
The above and lots will be sold either for cash
on time, or on ground Rent, with Bricks included 70
hnlIdlg il deslred by the purchaser, oil favorahi
tefIns s. ". McCaleY will ghow the lots in the ab
ence of 29-tE SAMUEL MoCAULtEY
The Washington union., 1857-05-08
THE BIrRDEI.L MURDER.

The examirfatioa Of witnesses in this Is still pro-
crossing The New York Times Of yesterday morning
says:
.stfhe trial Of Mrs. Cunningham, charged with having
murdered Dr. Burdell was continued yesterday in the
court of over and teriner Much additional testimony
w taken relative to the position and character OF the
wounds found in the body and from tho course pursued
by the defence the opinion obtains that they will
deavor to shift the responsibility of the deed upon some
person having more than common knowledge OF the
anatomy Of the human body Such was the opinion OF
Dr. Francis when upon the stand There was considera-
BILE testimony elected the osexaninatiops bearing
upon the impression that the wounds were inflicted by
lethanded person. and that Mrs Cunningham was left
handed woman The medical witnesses gave no decided
opinion as to what hand was used by the person who
committed the deed and witnesses familiar with Mrs.
Cunningham had failed to notice any unusual use OF her
left hand model OF the house. and drawings in oil OF
the room in which the body was found, were brought
into court and found valuable aids to correct under
standing OF portion of the evidence The district at
oey thinks he win be able to conclude the case for the
prosecution to-day"
The Washington union., 1857-05-08

InE McKEEspoRr MuRDxnERs The Pittsburg Post
gives the following particulars of interview between
'he mnrderers Of the old man Wilson and his sister:
Charlotte Jones' at her own request, permitted
zee File and Stewart both Of whom occupy separate
s When she entered the cell Of Stewart he fixed his
wling eyes upon her and demanded 10 know what she
al There Stewart has undergone considerable physical
mango since he read the confession OF Charlotte and has
t nearly all command OF himself His face has assumed
shy paeness, and his completely unstring
ng The time Charlotte was in his cell he took
aus eyes of her to look at the officers who accompanied
~ gr 10 response 60 his question what she did there,
iotte replied with air Of apparent evity that she
merely came TO see him, He remarked to her that she
l T got him into pretty scnpc; when she answered,
"hy didn't they find blood on my clothes, and amt
Y la too Stewart appealed TO her, she hoped to
et her God, 20 do him justice; that she knew he
%e guilty The manner OF his conversation much
estruned While in his presence Charlotte appeared
Wy uneasy, and trembled very pcrceptiby.
an Fife cell pretty much the same conversation
I Fife is also very nervous, but bears up under the
uage more herocally than Stewart He said he sup
ed he would have TO suffer for the murder, although
Knew he was innocent OF IL. Charlotte evidently has
uleeion for Fife but whether il before, il
not mutual now
The Washington union., 1857-05-08

PARIS FASHIONS. The Paris correspondent of the New
York Journal of Commerce. under date of April l6,
says
Ball dresses Tor the spring and summer are composed
OF the ightest materials Madame Fauvet, Rae da Me-
ars s preparing charming iancies FOR the festivities OF
Easter week. There robes of tue and gaze striped
with silver, having three, four, five skirts Tunes Of
white tue zebraed with velvet In silks the large wa
tered patterns preferred, either plain with colored
holuets silks Of light colors with founces, others OF
striped Or sprgged patterns These dresses trimmed in
the apron style, up the Sides with lace ruches, bows
Of Hband or flowers For young ladies, tarlatans and
plain silks, Grape tullc with two skirts having broad
satin rband put on the edge Of each like hem the
most appropriate The skirts of all robes made very
in and very long behind double skirts in great f
vor both for evening and walking toilette The newest
sleeve Is styled the h the upper part sits very close to
the shoulder but becomes very wide towards the elbow
al the width thrown behind for the Of the sleeve
hes almost fiat on the in front The fulness of the
elbow Is gathered into deep band eight inches wide,
which sits close to the down to the wrist The full
ness above theebow is what gives TO this sleeve the
o from its resemblance to the cap by the peas
ants Of the Basque provinces. deep aounce cloche
s over the top Of the and covers the ant part Of
the sleeve"
The Washington union., 1857-05-08
LATER FROM TEXAS.

The New Orleans Picayunc gives the following sum
mary
sThe barque D. Godfrey, Capt Parker, cleared at Gal
weston on the 9th, for Boston.
ssThe special board Of engineers organized prepare
plans for Notifications at Ship Island and Grand Pass
Missssippi) and Galveston, meet In Galveston the
lith May.
Texas begins to render material aid to of the
railroads in progress in her limits. few days since the
Austin Times SAYS Mr. Pierce, of the firm of Pierce 4
Bacon Boston, drew from the treasury hundred and
y thousand dollars under power of attorney from the
Houston and Texas Railroad Company they having
peted twenty five miles Of their road and graded TWEEN
ty-fve'
The Galveston Civilian has letter, dated Houston
April 25 in which the writer says
81 have converted with gentleman Just down from
Mckinney Collin county who informs that when he
left the wheat growers confident they would realize
full twenty bushels the acre. and that the crop
would be good Corn Ia abundant in Dallas county at
seventy five cents per bushel
The Columbia Democrat Of the 2lst inst reports that
the weather had again assumed its usual spring like APP
peamnce and crops were progressing finely.
The Richmond Reporter OF the 25th says
1--WE are st without rain and the small remnant Of
crops and gardens left by the osts il whitening away
from the excessive drought upon The prospects
Of planters gloomy, desperate"
The Galveston Civilian contains Of the or
ganzation Of Brown count on the 2lst Of March This
county is ON the south bank OF the Colorado and con-
tains a good deal of fertile land,
The Houston Telegraph reports frosts at that
place ON the mornings of the 23d and gath.
The Washington union., 1857-05-08
National Hda Disease.

New York, May 7.--At session of the Academy Of
Medicine last night DIR. Winnie, Of Baltimore made com
munication concerning the National Hotel disease
compancd by letter from Dr. Hail. OF Washington,
showing that the disease originated from putd exhala
tions
The Washington union., 1857-05-08
DIED

On tho morning the 9th typhoid VIRGINIA
GAIAfif widow OF the nte MARcSiis daughter
Mr. ISwn Books Of Georgetown year o her aye
leaving an infant In his third This
cherished object Of affection circle friends
who though deeply afflicted by her early abiding
consolation in her exemplary and truly pous
The Washington union., 1857-05-08
Celebration or the First settlement Of vir-
gjuia.

rINlIE jamestown Society of Washington in con-
junction wsh cixns and military companies f Virginia. will
of Virginia Jamestown the lah day Of May, 1857
address will President Tyler
win be delivered by
Hope esq
The society have chartered the steamer Powhaan which Win ieaso
Washington at o'clock Monday evening the lith
Old Point Comfort the where
opportunity win be afforded the y the oh
Norfolk where
day spent. leaving reach jamestown early
Wednesday morning suitable ceremonies viii be observed
Washington Thursday afternoon
which anticipated will
the people Virginia
this interesting occasion.
band Of music has been engaged for the excursion
Tickets, Including meals for gentlemen, $40 Cor LADIES' ss for
children servants, s..
Committee Of Arrangements.
r. r. Fendal, president Gen A. Henderson, vice president
John T. Towers Beverly Tucker,
G. W. G. Huntington, James A. Mcisea.
William Towers Al, III Cooke.
Lnmpkh. Ihos J. Massie.
Thos. j. CALI
as~ procured
W. r. Byy Taylor Maury, Hinton Peal and Shl
ngton Washington and at tho Offices Of tho Aexans Gazette and
Virginia Sentinel Alexandria.
May 2-eol4tt
The Washington union., 1857-05-08
Grcat .Storm Il Mo5fs--Csg 6,uudotod

Augusta, May IA tremendous storm occurred at
Mobile on Friday and Saturday Rain fell two feet m
upon level accompanied by high wind The city was
inundated and several persons drowned The sup
ply of water and gas is cut off.
The Washington union., 1857-05-08

The New York Mirror states that the excitement in
gard 10 the Newburgh tragedy grows intense every
day only Ncwburgh and its vicinity but all along
the Hudson river The wonderful likeness that exists
between Sarah Bloom and the deceased well the
mystery that envelopes the whole affair form the prnc
pal topics OF conversation. lady silk hat float
ing down the river Monday supposed to have belong
ed 10 the murdered lady, may throw light the shock
ing affair A report circulated yesterday at New
burgh that young lady missing short distance
above that village, and that party had gone there
learn the further particulars. young named
Rachel clcand has also been missing from her home in
Brooklyn since the 9th Of April and suspect that
the deceased may be her.
The Washington union., 1857-05-08

onco our exchanges recounts the case Of boy named
t.I Henser, eating four eggs Easter day, which
ns oeen boiled in pint Of water into which had been
NV : spoonful Of Prussian blic for tie purpose Of
SJonag them Two Of the eggs had the shells crack
~u'tng the poison, and the eggs caused his death.
The Washington union., 1857-05-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL DESPATCH TO rHR UNION. I
A .Suspected Slaper.

NEW ORLEANS, May 5-Much excitement exists to-day
In consequence of Collector Hatch having ordered the
schooner Louis McIne to be seized at the Belize
picion OF being n SLAYER She Is coming up the river
The Washington union., 1857-05-08

NEW YoRK, May 7.--Alexandcr H. Evans, who took
out the Clarendon treaty to the Court of St. James
retunedin the Europa, bringing the treaty with him
The Washington union., 1857-05-08
ouMMER MILLINERY

GUNNER MILLINERY Miss f. f. Mcdonald
~ would respectfully Inform her friends that open sat
uday May 9th, handsome Of
and beautiful designs Also handsome fine Neapo
and
trimmings all season Her customers
and the public generally respectfully at No II
Bridge street, Georgetown n c.
May S--3t+
The Washington union., 1857-05-08
"a ENERAL WEsTERN LAND oFFIcE -ri

~ GENERAL WESTERN LAND OFFICE.-Fill-
M more, Osborn, Co.. streets fnp
rs nearly opposite the Julien Honse Dubuque nroo
born Co, 30 Clark street Chicago ussey
keokuk Iowa real estate agents.
give their prompt attention to the stocks
leans negotaed locating
warrants Wl locate commission.
Every oeaon made from personal examinations only Taxes
paid, &c, nc,
bah property loft with COR saIc w required placed
Chicago Kcokuk giving
seller three markets, Correspondence solicited.
Ap 2s-d3m
The Washington union., 1857-05-08
HISTORY on THE ROYAL NAvY BY Sin


i Il Harris Nicolas. 2 volumes octave London - SO.
Naval History Of Great Britain by Captain Brenton r. vols
octave, london. 30
Derricks Progress Royal Yasy
volume quarto, london 81. tlg
coopcrs History Of United Navy 2vomcs
octave.
John snrrows Life Of Admiral sidney Smith 2vohnes
octave, london. 81 20.
ADMIRAL Sir sidney author OF Ra,tn the
Refer volumes octave, London 81
ic OF ADMIRAL Lord dc smarez by Sir John Ross. volumes
octave, london. 81
Life OF Vice Admiral Brcnon by his volume London 81.
Life of lord Rodney by Lieutenant General Mandy volume,
London. rs
John Memoirs o the Naval Worthless of the Of
Queen Elizabeth volume, london 81.
oIyrcs Naval Biographical Dictionary volume 400 pages,
London.
Tho Naval War by the Captain Tuokctt vols,
London. SO ~.
Dispatches and Official Letters oi Military and Naval oers Of Tho
United states during the War of 1912 yoan,e. 81 o.
Campbels lives Of the british Anra+ volume london. ST.
GiGnds Anecdotes ct the British Navy volume, London 75
O'Hyrncs Naval Annnal Iondon, 30
iiam,lons History u the National Flag t i,e Cnei ss
volume. rs
English Nautical Magazine Naval Chronicle for
volumes, lnciy bound 81,
Milhsns Naval Gazetteer. volumes octave. 81 30.
= and service in all their yariaat branches.
May rR,NcR TAYLOR
The Washington union., 1857-05-08

i j. MIDDLETON, Ice dealer, Office and depot
Ap 1l-dlyt
The Washington union., 1857-05-08

DURNETT HOUSE, southeast corner Pennsylya-
II Washington H. C Mira
sliAS REYNOLDS, proprietrcss.
Boardcrs by the day, week, month. 4a
Several large and comfortable suitable for faes
and boaicrs
furnished those who
choice soocion cf winas liquors and cigars always
found at the bar.
Free lunch every day at ii O'Clock.
Ap 1s-u
The Washington union., 1857-05-08

LyOR SALE OR RENT.-That desirable brick
dwelling house the o
Georgetown Heights The house
kitchen surrounded
by lot $50 feet front by 2io feet deep with alley running
the whole length ~ the sonth side of tho samr
Adjoining The above property have building his whk,
viii se rcasonabe Tito ntpuiahe nrneilatr
possession given.
For further particulars apply my Office opposite Treasury
Ap li--duf moOkE o. WILLIAMS
The Washington union., 1857-05-08

Il ward des Capucnes, Paris SILK lace die
rcnt textures ready made articles printed
cashneresTs house the highly France
and the considerable Europe only on
count Of the importance Of its
by the grandeur of
three different The CosPAGNTE
articles Of their manufacture bringing purchasers
direct relation with the
advantages than any other csiabishnsnt
April 10--dlmif
The Washington union., 1857-05-08

asons win be invited and music and refreshments win
be provided.
II 10 ncsdlcss TO remind readers that Washington
formerly Master u the Alexandria Washington Lodge
No 22, Of Alexandria Virginia, but do 80 ior the pur
pose Of reyying pleasant reooections In our opinion
appropriate OF celebrating the day could
not be conceived.
The Washington union., 1857-05-08

THE NATIONAL HorEI DIsEssR The committee Of mer
chants and traders Of Washington appointed to raugh
resolutions expressive Of the the meeting held or
Tuesday last have been quite prompt in The erormanc,
Of their duty IL is stated in the resolutions that tho
sickness of the city has been exaggerated and has moi
been Of an epidemic of contagious character bu
purely local in ts origin and progress The belief that
II would be wise TO take further steps ascertain the
source Of the Illness within that building is also express
ed and is recommended TO the proper authorities te
appoint commission Of medical and scientific men "a
what steps should be taken to prevent renewal Of
the disease should the building be opened again TO the
public
The only comment have 10 make the above Il
that IL is not likely that the National Hotel will he open
ed again to the public until il is thoroughly purified and
that it IL rpoach to the city that disease the origin o
which Is purely local must be investigated first by the
Academy OF Medicine OF distant city.
Masonic CELfBR ,rioy.--A meeting OF the Grand
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons Of the District Of CO.
iumbia at Masonic Hall Tuesday evening last IL was
resolved that the anniversary Of st. John the Baptist
should be celebrated the 24th day Of June next The
committee appointed for that purpose contemplate ma
King arrangements for excursion TO Mount Vernon
An oration viii be delivered at the tomb Of Washington
by Passed Grand Master B. French. The families Of
The Washington union., 1857-05-08

IHNGIISH AND AMERICAN Table Cutlery, Al
\ baa Forks &cwe
Harri-on and other approved English well table
eutlcry.
AIso, the beet quality or albata forks, spoons nc.
" W. GAIT 4 BRO, Jewellers.
May 5-3 32t Pa avenue, between a, and 10th
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-18
AnoMATIc IEyER no AoUE rILLs.
EXCELSIOR EYE BALM.
ioLD " DaooanrS fvFarwuFRr.
DO you DESIRE HEALTH9
THEN READ A WORD


u is fact we'll known 70 III oar Western riti.
seas, that the ussna that is constantly preseni 10
the cir Di this rich western county and the chqu'
gsa which occur 70 frequently, from heat TO cold,
give rlss 20 rafi5ss fofms % ditoate, and it bo.
comea nn Important inquiry then % ~, what We
oau do 70 preytnt those sudden attacks, to which
we are 20 liable An Old taying is, 'An ounce OF
preveniion u worth a pound ol cure" aud in
poihieg q 4 truer Than 10 this for IN however
nauy forms We are attacked with illness. the pti.
iasly cause u nesrly the same. We catch col d
or eyer-ent, the pores Of our body beromr closed
I'D the refuse muiter which is generally hrowu
out ofihs . STEM bl sensible or insensiblr ptrspi
rauona, remains in uand cloes Il up, and the con.
tcquenco d that The inward iupCiiong uf the body
oapnot perform their duty, any more than watch
cah, she engs Of whose wheels are 6llcd with dirt
kgery para Of our bodies demands ne different al.
em cot from The food, aud tho part our stomhchi
lake la 70 eliminate such paus, andisoud them in
heir proper direction, when our systtm is filly
open this ia we'll aud beautifully done, and such
parts Of our food ai hrH not needed, are thrown
out BY periprailon, and the natural ouiiois Of our
nodioa,--butwh when cold. or tnv other cause, stop.
these outleu, this ofHl tif We may 20 speuk,l re-
mains 20 the body and fevets, RhrumHtsn
Jsaudire, Liver Complaint, Ague, Neuralgia &r.
ec., occur. Whst then shnll we eoi tho answ =
i easy--clransc The system ihoi oughlY restore
these natural ouiltts and we are tree When
shall We do M Shall We wait ,il the disease be-.
e0msasei upon usl No, let ustaku