davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01
Apposrsments by shs, Presidenti

robn 1homap Masrn Collector Of DE Cussc for he de
,ric Of Bamore Maryland vice rbils Y. Thomas whose
TSomss winne< coec.or Of he Custom. for the diso.
Of Great Egg Harbor, sew Jersey re appointed -
howard a. Hiny- Collector OF the Customs FOR the dstrlc.
q Nevsrt, New Je-ssy re sppcinted.
sors Ssryisnd, re- srpc,seS.
james Dell Collector Of he Customs for he dsrie, Of
81 Jnhrs. Flosida re appointed -
Jo.erh sierra Collector Of Customs for the district q
Michael sboensaer Collector Of Customs for District
Of Detroit Michigan vice John III Harman, whose commits
Levi X bower r.v. cfcsr for the district Of Baltimore
nSyissf. wee John Reviewed., wbese commission viii
issse MIcsie surveyor Of the Customs for the per- Of
George washington Finlr- suryeyos Of the Cu.ons f
The drict Of Baltimore, ssrysnd, John o. whsrcn
whose commission VIII expire the th day Of April 1857
Charles Parker su veJor ~ The Customs for The por o.
Snow Bill Maryland, reeppoiuted
ush speDee~ Of Wisconsin Regsser 81 the LAsf shee
At Hudson, Niscor SIN, vice John o Hepnng removed
Bobert wsner Governor ~ the Territory Of Kansas
plsce % John W. Geary, resigned -
Frederick Stanton Seer xy Of the Territory tf Kansas
In place OF ne present insumbeui, David wccdson
John W wstkirs United states Marshal tor The dsct Q,
Msyysrd in place o. the present incumbent Whose ces
sier expired on The Ssh Msrch - a., a.
william NJ Addson Attorney OF the United stses for ns
tsrict Of Maryland In ACE OF Tie present ncumoen'
vht 80 ccmmies,n has expired. $500. -, A.
ycrk from March Stat when % the present iseu
david tnsil. Postmaster York, Penn.Jv>nis' reap
rscms p Pierce, Postmaster at Manchester rew Hsmp'
GEORGE sovers. Postmaster Al ssshsa, New Harpehrs'
ssnsSe n chambers, Postmaster at Je'ser or New err
thcma. Brsshssrs. Postmaster Al sisaSsoVrs ono 70
Appended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01
Court OF Special Sessions.
Before Judge Russell.


nAss si.-AlSoush The usual ooup'snsss OF prison
hlsd she bor this morning nothing Of nssrss 'rans
pred. We sublcb fsw cases;-
LADY m COURT.
Mrs spot highly respectable and fsshicusbly dressed
lady, residing 81 No a srth strees appeared against
Der husband Who vas the habit Of beating aud other
wise IN treating her. me said he ssni up on the
STAND too months ago fov drunkenpes. HIS Honor sent
him 70 the penilsnnsyy 'ov sir months.
DARING rHsvr.
John whales was The prisoner placed 81 the bar
he v>s charged with stealing quantity Of insrsln ov'
pet rom The door d The store Of Mr. Jaspsr Cropsey
No 90 Canal street. ri, wife stood By his side, with
enc looking baby 10 her arms shedding cop'ous sArs
u the orime had not bean Of daring nature, bis
Hopov's ~ mpathy would have been enlisted In ms pc
taf bps he Judge said he vss oope led 70 punen suon
an offence and cent whseu the pensntayy oy three
months The ssousess nature could ro prevent the IN
b,dden tear, The wife len Vie court room, under
loAd OF grief evidently VOC we'ghsy FOR her 70 DEAF
A FATHER Arp SON svAr WIFE AND MorHER
Thomas oounsvty sHd Oosnevty. father and son
we're charged with violently sssannibs Margaret Con
merry wife and mother rhe ihsr sess W The peni
nuary icy sv months, having served nym ~ w" IN
ssisu''cn some time ego; bui the son VI" ssonA's'''
A cpuFr. HUSBAND.
John O'Ccpnor was arr.lrned for beating hh wife
Mary He said No v-e DRINK st The TINE.
Judse-Do ycu van. 10 punish bmI
Nuy-Yes cir, d. (wiih uoususl smpnasm
yudssssd ssea slu % yss oAnr 100 g. y n an ov,
him. He does NOT ~oik fcr M fuproft nus nss De
half The day Eocs ont ard gets dead erurk ana tos
comes hors an. best, me carr ny LIVING ~ .s.s
nr and ,bint that be bad better 20 ~ On shs '"as
again.
! 70 the psntsns'Ary Il ~ ueoAha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

TEE CHARGE or hHrmAsur AGAIssr CArrAS LrrcH, o.
rm UMrYp STATES ear GHRnAsrows.-Ws have been
pot In possessIoa OF infor nation In regard 10 certain
charges Of nhumany which we're made In January last
against Captain Lynch commander Of the Unisd Satss
ship Gsrmano W. and whieh sufficient 10 warrant ~
stAsne shaA The accusations entirely fAlse. sp.
pea nom the facis In The oase that whs the German.
town was lying u RIO Janero during NE month OF No.
veubes lest one Of The crew. who had become idoso bat
w. Of powerful frame and OK hs very bet swim
msrs In the Ship, lesped overheard, and boats were
immediaasly despatched TO recover him Al Ne same
time two Of The crew, with no Possibility Of sssstns.
Jumped overheard 70 recover hin, making u nsoessary
70 ave three men inssssd Of one IN esrt night With
should IKE alarm again occur hsre must Be - isaptns
overheard without xpress direction nom The quayssgdeee
morn. ans, ne s't s :s's o,s 20
hibtory or6eS leeped cveroosrd-vioisasg NE oraef
which, when The alarm VS. nrss rvca ths onhces IN
issuSordipsuop thus encouraged we're MOI ohsoted
The peIt ocoasice-perhaps preoonsestsd one-hab Of
the ships company might jump OVERHEARD 70 the amuse
Of the surrounding foreign ships Of was-particu
layly ~ q me tins the vcsheT warm and The
water looked refreahing Toe tvo men were shsrsfore
rut IN sssis i,oss for twenty iour sours sSa, % re-
10 give them honorable dischage 81 Me expiration OF
be cruise shen 81 hand, should hey b Assn guilty
enc Of he ooers Of the ship who he'd len ths United
States In ber made report Of the circumstances 70 tne Ne
w Department and invited hs brother ooevs 70 sign u,
bot they all rerussd A. The Commodore, Who vss thcs
erpecsed (asd dh arrive veeh aev) could nvsssssss
The matter the spos Captain Lynch, 90 the senior
tcsr the station declined 70 be The medium OF for
warops the papey but gave hs author full permssios
In oorclusiou h sufficient 70 state that Capt Lynch
broush. home warm oonmsndssory lss,sr s ron. D..
return, and the NAVY DspNtment PAID nss me slightest
attention 70 The report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

pp,rs 90 sHssv, Rynsrs- 'RocssDisas % rms 10 N
a, surusvpors.-nr. Jersms Ryssson, shevin q ne
County Of g,es a,ed 81 his residence In Vie co~sy al
a an eayly beoy ,esssvcsy meyrins. &c had sess
ros several months. ard vss enabled osiy 70 sHsnd v
ts csoia duties during such intervals - m heath p
nned TIE direct cause Of hls death W. oossssfon q
the lurgs He was about lovty.hvs ycars Of aa tbs
Board Of Supervisors Leo eveaag rassed sporopvsss
resolutions IN regard 10 The event. Mr.. Rycssou hss
scarcely served naf bis term and ~ sss suesum sns
the cfHce sye considerable thsre lsck aorsoss@
for the position. The appointing power ress Win sove
rcr Kiss, and repusiicsr wtA deuhb1 % seoo~~
n. nyWsn vM democyNA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

% You have svsn ne ne name Of rs al q the Pee
rom sscsos q You With tss feelings
sS&' does not reno Il own ysuas
become The murderer your own cndreni Iisto show
Leares Edlfantes, rol 10 PIP. IOi-l
Father Ripa mentions that OF abandoned children the
yssS baptized n rssn alone not is; sS.n sOoo yss,y
female Infants, whose bodies Lie floating about on sher
surface.
nM by unusual TO carry persons In . state Of
exhaustion little distance from the Cities to give them
pot Of rice, and 70 leave them 70 perish q starvation
C CSsn inc ass sso,s n exhausted e ana DEAN IN
petuai activity Ths habits OF the people, their wAdi
tcDs, The teachings Of the sages-an give wonderful
deemed an unhappy, not 70 say degraded man. Tho
Chinese porslhts ee down a. Z law that wife give
no obdIeh to her husband she 10 bound BY every tie o.
duty TO encourage and 10 pasrosixe conoubine through
whom hs name may DO preserved, and provision made
that when he leaves the world honors vi DO done
bis names. One Of the mss popular OF Chinese writer
sNs-
nogrshed srs when the husband has reached Ii
tanning hsDdmsn r The purr ose Of con.n Jung his possrty
they upon such with jealous hatred and mss
s;Iece may md DE-, ay ISs
so :Rd S en
Children you, 81; VIE w have s:pped hs sacssfsi
rsa..ass though S you may s.SSs SasafsS x.y: vim
which you husband and wife have sought 10 keep G.her
viii not descend to his children, but be fought for By multi
udes OF kindred and relations and you VIII have injured net
n % s hsss Of conn and wS
shall ass nirhts in tess II IL r. think or There
some wives who do control their and allow their
husbands to take concubines themselves but they
ungensrooxy ncy were arinsiog vinegar Aaa esung
90 @ ~ me- { OF scS.ans @ AZ, ne
% 'o ~ mo
band she bear him children you he win that the
and veins OF his ancestral line continued his ch
oren WI noner you rs he mother ana WI not TINS co nior
you, uVS nos way 70 ns maagnant lssousy On ,ckea
swallow ' '"e" "A'" ''- '' ~
Csrs,.I,v hovavev the ,,s. v,urvtv oo,rc,aa. Nth
a ~ orc,h,r So, - uo .s sne oa I'm
. VI 49, 49, ~ s .S0 :" sS.. LA az
ebid Of con subins Is bound 70 pay higher isspsc. to
uase vi tce cc%eso s@s'cn: ~ Imagery ana sS wont
moon 20 .ne SoOcuOmss arc me pnAe~ ana me ars Oh
'AS ", :. ~ ~ I'LL -. &C., ., s. .s. .vn.rh Al.
c,s.s ~ Seen III Hay .. sr Sr, son
.. VIC .Lvss Dss:"es, .aoo .ouna ~ sns oAs
s.c.S PsrshoonS o m~ny y. snS onSn~. l0I-s . ~
seldom neure N their hstcricai books or traditional
III III 49, IL. =. ". W v ~, ~
" yrna so mvs.Aoy mv0oss, III W s s1e un's so
augmentation Of The human race me domestic aaec,
s ss. nWSx S,,s svns ss,.a. =. s1 ss r'TS.
OF snen Cnnorsn' Haa onlofen ooeo'eas 70 s.c,L %
sm,Sc,v snd I'M anu. .nH hs",, ~ .Sa 40
Oi. pyramid.
me SIs" a% s s. s W suI e.sS0s'"1 ~
sNCo ~ sns VIII VI ~. osoooo.nn . IvsS wnw VIC
wnoie nne on ievolens%a selncc lwn,on soms nAse
csIeo IeV"us woIsnPl IooasIe9 70 sacs.on 70 W
uy no %na ~ nn. ss.. VIC o,n.s
CsAses onnM Wy VI Jul 'o noaA
na ussso sass ne. .usus ~
should nsve enosnr we IN nor aosenoe, and see meo
quns NAV any one sn"a,a suppose s0on 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01
Madame Mcmahon on Dramatic Criticism.

Madame mcMahOn On Dramatic Criticism
New YORK, March 20, 1857.
Mr.. Bnxsur-In reading your paper this morning
perused with particular attention your article on drs-
matte criticism, In which reference was made 70 me,
and must say that read with pleasure the tribute OF
speo. you paid 10 Miss Kesue ~ An artist You seem TO
no smsns the many who appreciate her hstrionso sb
ties have had tho pleasure of witnessing her vsrlou,
eforts-shs IL certainly artistic in everything she under
takes sincerely resres 10 that her lace and form
bear evidence that she tolls increasingly In hor profession
know her only - artist ard a. such admire her.
consider her The best actress (only excepting Miss n
DavenpoFt) that NO have n present on the American
boards There II no comparison between hor and Ma
tilda Heron 70 whom you also allude have soon the
last three characters and her psrsousou OF one
dea"-s most .asscal part-thcroughiy convinced me
sSoush an tod sns he's sesa ys il the pros
fion Her CONSTANT whining oanno fail 70 crate upon tae
or intellectual audience; her rcadng 10 assurcdy
false and her attitudes study for painter who
ceitbaed for his purity OF style methints he would
obliged 10 pu, little false co orng Gu 10 ~evsr, ber
at waack's theatre IL another evidence Of
70 now ersa. IN exien, newspaper punns" vii, for I.
tine, influence TIE public mind. Let man DO Stool |"
and II TIE would be crics pun him. s toe world goes 70
zee biu and pronounees him genius OF tho nrst order
appears be rather ioult matter for Individuals 10
think for themselves In this country. Fer instances
,hsns Ives perfectly seehed vim an 40 or next morn.
Ing read their pou paper, In which was sriiten crit
ch the actor In que'too, calns him anything ous
On artist which amazed she Individual, IN question
thai they hmm edatey 70 tue conclusion she
tice was written by experienced AMI learned critic.
that they themselves we're no judges or whs, acting
ought 10 h-hencefortb ccased 10 sdmrt-nav, were
resdy 10 condemn Such 10 the case With most OF our
theatre going pDbloksy bass tber juds .ents entirely
upon the crcsms Of the press II Ia therefore Of uest
mable Importance 70 The well being OF the drama tos.
alto criticism shoald DO entrusted TO sno Charge OF
bat OF dramatic knit and WHO give their iuasm ,ns
fairy BIASED by any influences an pleased 70 SEQ
your criticism a. u evidence that POUR journal ha,
not been led away BY the 'Hsron mania" II 10 OF Vita
importance The voiaries Of sne profession who depend
upon their hstronio efforts for their livelihood tina, they
should be deals win hirly. A for myself, do not
what the crtics cay against me. am perfectly inde
pcsdtu In recura - well ~ monta point OF vic
and Am rather aunsd at being abused than otherwise
ss 10 case OF my eventual svoccss-to sealn which my
resolution unsbased-the public viii moi aunbuts TO
-. Per iiRe." Yours, with respeoi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

Tus BooE TpAps-PuBiisuss AND BOOKSELLER AsSuA
Trade sAIa the great trade sale OF the publishers and
booksellers Of New York. Philadelphia Boston and othsr
principal cities throughout The country, commenced yes
friday, and win probably lass eight or ten days Ths
auction rooms Of Bangs, Brother Co. and OF Lsavsk
Dssser Co. In which NE sales toos place, were crowded
WIN purchasers non shs Ess and west and fron
Canada There wee . few from NE South, but Me
sserdapos nom that quarter Of ths Union u not % nu
meyous the spring 81 The fall sale. Before the
con Of the sale In the nrst named establish
meat, Mr. james Bavper aueed In feeling language 70
ne de- Of the lave M Nathan Bangs whose amiasitv
OF character had won for him host OF fdssds, aod
vhose business talents had given him high position
among as uembers Of ths book trade. series OF resc
luuors complimentary oSns deceased Vas unanineusy
sdoptsd
ms cacul,ted That tbs reess &c Of bosb those sales viii
amount 70 about three hundred thousasd dollars TIE
bsddbe yesterday pretty brsh, although the py'oes
ps dd no believe quite come MP 10 the expccs ions
q Ne do. large amount Of stsicnery
dspossd Of, shhocgh - sacrifice, - always the
osss NE buyers being Of course The oaly gamers The
sale Win be continued II nine o'clock ths morning and
VIII be ouYec MI las hour IN the ansrnoon, and -
every day u the stock on hand sold oS vftndravn
fos want q purchasers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

Escrms IN RBops AIAsp.-rne annual election FOR The
cho,os Of sass cfnser and members Of oonsress viii
take place 10 day In Rhode Inland There are thrss par
sss the ned but he republicans and Know Mornings
have adopted tbs Same candidates on the sa,e hckes
With the exospcoa Of the nominee for Lieutenant Cover
nor for which ofnos The American organization have
put forvSrd asphsa N. Mason. rhs following are The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01
THE WAR In CHINA.
WHAT THE ENCLIsH HTEID 10 %.
The Density of Population in the
Celestial Empire.
THE FIVE TREATY PORTS.
,~S~~~~~~~~~s>~~~~>~S~rs~~~~>~
THE WAY THE CHINESE LIVE,
Sc, SSo., ccs

PROPOSED SEIZURE OF fHl po1rs.
lFron the PARIS Correspondent March lo) Of LONDON
would 70. be- better for England, France and Amsrc.
b take possession Of the Oh nese porn already opened
trade dspsn for the whole civilized world. handsome
snnuaI might be accorded 70 the Ssae
nas g Ca1s OF BENG
colonization would be jusiidAble an some which
have been mace even In modern times.
INTERESTING REMARKS IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
In the House Of Lords the 18th inst tho Earl Of e.
moved for certain connected with the
execution BY the British authorities In Cniny OF the iup
psss Ss ss. Wv which aimed n the prsvssuan Of
omuggling and Illicit trade, and now thAt 10 were d.
posed 70 be the Cninee - 70 their execution Of
treaty obligations, was desirable 70 know whether
Brsh ofcsls had been sorupuous In their observance
Of those OBLIGATIONS The noble lord them paused to the
10 dhina and commended thA. they would arrive too
hate, Of, st asy rate ct such time Of the year
. 70 render The troops liable 70 great mortality.
Wssdiy out eres Pllpotsntsary-soms vs'y tmpora.t
pesm N TX contdcscs Of he oopenmsm who ssas to %
pro6s6Jy N ne part Of Ae United Stais-to exact from
The Chinese govsnment concessions which We haa
no pretsnce for demanding he objected 70 sna NOT .,
supposed period Of difficulty 70 require concessions from
he chinese which there Vas no pretsn
but because drs'as any c"S Se r.s rss ana s
q Soss. "' tHssr. s:n
Lord PAs.uz. said that me present season see ye
Q view 70 military operations. Tho government, how
ever On mature confederation. had resolved that the
about 70 b puraued was The only one suited 70 me
om0genuy
ms Nri Of CIAHupoN said that Admiral Seymour, ~
had besn already stated on former OCCASION had an
neupoed 70 the govern his intention Of abandoning
some Of his positions before Canton owing 70 the threat
ening aspect Of affairs Hong Kong There was, In so
no doubt Whatever that the smuggling took place viii
Tie oonnvance Of the Chinese aunori lies (aeav, hear
There was single provision for giving NOTICE In IN!
case transactions Of tus kind In the treaties concluded
WITH France and the United states; consequently Btih
subjes Uze really placed in position nan a. CIV
scss of HMce or the United Statss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

q "a very oonadelsbls, and hardly amounts
= ,s,rs Quantity Of sugar raised in this province and
shs low prices q which u y sold, would
s,v. rre,sbt md employment 70 great number or
Sh"nt ships on their return voyages attention
directed % the circumstance In 1870 the cnsnsh took
possssson Of KaIongson, which situated upon the bay
a Amov md Commands IL entrance. The Toknians
Poured this precaution TO be akes against their move
menu for they exceed oil the other people Of China In
hsr6hoo1 boidnsss and courage In another article
shsH contnue our views OF the relations Of
Europe md America with China, and examine into tho
Of extending the present circle OF trade beyond
the narrow limits into which v nov restricted oy Oni
neso prejudice and fanAuciam
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-07-14
Rekfbd forTDTScRtefF.

AS the season i at hand when all
classes are liable to be afflicted with dys-
entery, diarrfiaa, &e., we deem it our
duty to make public the following sim
Die and efiea 6us remedy which has
been known I'd i ssfor seSdraI years, and
which we have repeatedly used With com
Il is simplylt9 take 4 tumbler Of cold
water. thickeh It with wheat -four to
about the eoRSstelcy of cream, and
drink it. Thrills toIbe repeAted several
timesin the course dfthe day, or as often
jas D are thirsty and it IL not very
likely that YOU Will need il on the second
day. We haEe not only used it III our
own case, butlhave Recommended it to
our friends in many instances and vie
never new ii II TAIL ID ~efeetfng a speedy
cure, even in Ehe worst stages Of dysen,
terv. it is aEEimple remedy, and costs
Enthusiastically Gdze4e.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-07-14
soWiHg Corn far Fodder.

The great IL nhiiuary donet to the oat crop
andst / the early corn BY the late drought
Ehas created Some a~pprehensions ID the
minds Of Manters. that there win Be an
unusual Scarcity of fodder during the
looming wihtei. An agricultural friend
Informs us thatsit III not too late vet to
remedy tie eaH4il. He says, the best and
THE cheapest ##ay Ia make fodder, at any
rate. is to sosasthe corn, either broad cast
or IN drills ahd 70 cut and cure it before.
it natures kIe grain. He saTs, that pre-
pairedin this Rway, the fodder Is much
more nutrili6as than that grown ii, the
ordinary whyy1Atfat ii Is better thap tile
best hay. IHR planfof culture which We
hope 70 seq firly triedii as follows
Take asnall portion nfyour best low
land that Isl cIaar of stnmps; pillow ittaeep.
NV with a good mould board pillow; hars
rpwit smooth then Run 1igh tfurrows one
way three eetapartE I'LL these strew the
teprn PRETTY thicklY, say forty oil fifty
fgrains to TIE Dot, and cover lightly eth
feE with the. hob 81 harrow. When the
corn is about kightinches high, run a
cultivator Dr. ltSht Plow between the rows
to kill the 9eeHs and loosen the ground.
and if necessary, givs8a light dressing.
along the rSwa with IA hoe. This Isl all
the working REQUIRED dis generally speak.
ling it soonEcbers and shades the ground
and destroJs Hi weeds and grass.
CAS- spal as egifns Il tasseT il sliould
ba cItf. JtfAisI1should h44done with a
scyth4 or 9snn44non cleafer. Tho only
difficulty il fhleutriinEg it This requiFas
much care, as BnaAe II sacchs1ine matters
containedia I'LL atalks. and they are LA
Bile to fermSnt hnd spoil unless well cared
for The tsuM plsl is to cut early IN
the morning I'LL until eigAtor nine O'Clock
iet it Femaid onf the ground stirring
two or three times during tie day Pm
The. evening" piIe IT upFin little stacks to
I'D spread ds1t kle neEt day. Handled in
tits way FOL fdarpr five days. it maybe
tpdt into staekk With i little salt thrown
among it. 3Tllese should Be 80 arranged
AS 10 shed It'd rain and may be allowed
Ito stand thseanr foul, weeks. ThenKthe
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-07-14
Tragic Affair.

k-RtE&f2 BFEE2 H@%F@AH kEH4& .&SEI E4
Oasaturday morning last, Mr. Thomas
BAAnderson, owner Of \ steam saw-miH,
nsar Atllee ) station, on the Central Rail
road, ii Hanover comfy, went to his
mill ii company with young man who
wished Ia purchase, and on examining
the fixtures, discovered that several
pieces Of brass and other articles had
been removed. Soen afterwards a man
was found concealed behind the ma
schinerY, and near him 4 bag containing
the stolen property. Mr.. Anderson ae-
cused him Of the theft, which he denied ;
and when the charge was reiterated, he
became enraged. and called his accusera
id liar. Mr.. a. then seized hand
spike and gave him allow on the head,
Knocking him down. He LAY for some
time fnsensible, but was finally restored
to5 consciousness, and started off towards
Richmond. On Sunday evening, his
dead body was discovered BY a negro
woman, not far from Anderson's resi-
ldence, Our informant states that the
BODY, which was suffered to remain ex-
posed on Inc grounds was much tom
and inundated by hogs during the night.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-07-14
Position iii SIeeping.

Hairs Journal Of Health has an article
uponEthiss subject, upon which u is ALL
gued that it Is better to sleep upon the3
risht side than onthe left and says, aftef
going to sleep, let the body take its own
position Ifyou sleepon your back, es1
peciallY soon after d hearty meal, the
weiQht Of the digestive organs, and tliat
Of t6e food, resting on Tie great vein "a
the body, near the back bone, COMPRISES
il. and tile arrest IS partial, the sleep !
distufbed, and there are unpleasant
dreams. If the meal has been recent er
hearty, tile arrest IS more decided, and
the various sensations, such as falling
over i precipice, Or the pursuit of q wild
beast On other impending danger, and
The desperate effort to get rid ofit,arouse
US. that sends the stagnating blood, and
III 4 fright, SE trembling, OF persplration
or feeling Of exhaustion, and the length
and strength of the effort made u escape
the danger. But when We are not able
Eto.escape the danger, when we Dc fail
Eover the precipice, when the turnblinSg
/ pudding cruSD6Sf
i deotI7 THAT ii tile death Of those 81
wborn il Il sid. when found lifeless
Etheir bed In the morning aThey Wefe A.
we'll dis ever they were, the daySpetore;
and often II il added and ate heartier than
common. This last as ! frequent cause
Eof death tothose who have gone tos bed
we'll rs wake no more, we give merely d;
a private opinion. The posslbllty n
its truth is enough te deter any ratloIa
man from a late and hearty meal Ih;
NE do know with certainty, that waking
up ii the night with painful diarshoea
or cholera, Or bilious collie. ending 4
death Il I very short time. is pfoparI,
traceAble 70 late large meal.