davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-30
COMMISSiONERs, sALE OF

Z
XTIRGNIA IN the Circuit Court Of Wyh- county AZ the
Court lIor,- on Tur,day july l2;, i>'+.
DAVID SKNTON and Other.
Conplanans,
I, ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-30

PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
TIyE fourth session OF the school established in my family
for the education Of my daughters will commence on
the lst OF October and continue ten months studes-Ens'
Iish rrcuch and Music The school will be limii-dts Ten
inciuSire OF my own children
TSENs-s2el per session Of ten months, for tuition ana
board half payable IN advance the other on the nr''
address. Cot. :. DASsETT FRENCH.
An o0-c,lO Near Richmond. Va.
IANDLES.-'Bsrrcw's" Uerman Wax Candles. for
~ sale by vxno,r
Aug 70 SG T. pA'E"ohi'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-30
LOCATED FARM OF FIVE

June 2i--c, Clover Depot, Halifax Co.. ~.
Mr. &c T,rr living the land, viii show 1t To any
one. or give any iniormaiiou concerning IL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-30
oRAYsoN SULPHUR SPRINGS.

And about 0 acres Of land and furniture and fixtures at
Ach--lyng about miles from wythevic. New river
In Carroll couniy-a aordiny unlimited water power
and the best Of fresh fish This property IL prepared
10 accommodate from loo $50 vistors hH, Ing a. this time
over co visitors Its waters several mineral springs near
10 each oher) White Sulphur. Chayhea'e, &C. They
have resored To for years and their wonder
curative properties render them among the most valuable.
waters Of the state There well graded turnpike road
passing nv these springs from Wyrheve 30 North carc-
ma There are valuable privileges connected with these
springs which the purchasers can avail ;hem-e,rs o.
through charter Of Incorporation passed by The esa
ture Of Virginia. March 2lh ISIS entitled Ar Act 20 m
corporate New River White sulphur Springs and nhs
and Manufacturing Company the pro'i.ions oil WHICH
reference is made 10 the Act iself.
Also will be sod before the front door OF The Court
House. IN Carroll county, Va on The 1h day OF pecrhDer
next being court day y said Royd- Interest In the
DiLTOy cOPPER NfNE,
In said county This Mine l. sufficiently developed 70 prove
The existence OF an abundan Of of good quality il
ear the turnpike road raaaing from Wyihrye 10 Hills
viii, and North Carosa ahut - mile. from Wyihesiiie
and ave mile. from hville and in the immediate vicinity
Of Copper smelling Establishment, now being erected by
a company OF gentlemen OF the city Of Baltimore.
All III. above property Will he sold credit oi one
two three four Eve years from the day Of s,s with
with approved security and lien the land retained =
Of all will be given the day osale reservine
TO all tenants and reasonable time 10 gather
and remove growing crops
The COMMISSIONER being authorized by the foregoing
decree sell any al! OF the aforesaid properly, eithe
publicly or prvl;ey-we will receive proposal. for the pur
cis.e Of the same from until the day OF sale.
Given under our hands this 2ist day OF July 1859.
ELI DAVIS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-30

ASHLAND ACADEMY.

ASHLAND ACADEMY.
TUNlIE second session Of this School will on the
Il first Monday in October next.
No pupil will be received under fourteen Of ageor
unless already well grounded 10 the runient, Of All En'
gish education.
BESIDES the usual Classical and Mathematical sn'ie'
course Of History will be taught thorough and cSen
siv- as the length OF the session will admit
! will he assisted heretofore, 10y Mr. CntRLEs ~
JoSr OF Soitoway, Master OF Arts III the University o
Virginia.
TERMS:-ror Tuition anil Bcard. lights -xceptedD ~"
cncha payable in advance and tho residue nj the close
Of the session.
For further information, address ST. g. TUCKER.
July I!--c2m Ashland, Hanover Co., Va.
ASHLAND FEMALE SEMINARY.
HANOVER COUNTY, VA.
fUNHE third annual session OF this Institution will COM
Il the ED Of september next, with full corps
Of experienced ana accomplished teachers For circulars
sni other inforu alton, address
CHARLES b. STUART
Aug lS-ciw Ashland Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

emotional feelings a, actively exercised and the magnetic
force Of the entire circle becomes concentrated upon ne
beautiful aud BILE female members, snd tha
result may easily De c0hjecIrec The magnetism aud
lust OF the circle upon the suscepbe members are taxea
70 the control and Of spirits, and therefore
rendering submission becomes a religious duty.
The healing mediums in for their share OF the
runhef ana resort to every species OF fraud ana decep
ton 10 accomplish their neish purpose The horros wncn
here exist Too outrageous FOR utterance and must
pass them over IN silence farther than to say that Their
new method ~ imparin2 their spiritual magnetic force
has In nine months Afterwards given fearful " cries. of
rs elcacy The internal plan OF conngal love OF most
OF both becomes perverted and IL ,pears
impossible for them MAINTAIN more than sense. union
in their nupuai relations, add there is perpetual
dency 70 form extra marital and hodinous associations
The EQUALIZATION Of many OF them SO great tia.
virtue and ruihfunes, a5 real fact In moral conscious
ness, become nearly unknown. Their lust rules in
centre Of their WILL and their bodies become energzed
they become the seats of appees of ieuop
The Bole Christianity, and with a large number
virtue, veracty and common honesty thrown
board by this hell infested AMI Godforsaken people Hus
bands inviting men 10 occupy the beds OF their wives
wives soliciting OF other women indngences for their hus
bands Rape is rare, al 1t implies an unwhngncss IN one
party. But bigamy abandonment adultery, ornicaton,
thets, perjury, unmgaed alsehOods and SANDER, and
efforts break up family aud destroy
the marriage stltion every where rife among
They Will approach yoa under the garb of friendship,
procure money their terms ana then plead usury
Tor pay. Soiomy, with parties conniving In the
crime, and then "black mailing, was recently perpetra
ed by one of the most prominent mediums, aud then
hustled out OF town by other prominent eprtuasfs 10
escape penalty Of their crime. Tney constantly
crying progress which only appears To be IN the d
recuOn OF niqaNy Ihey suovert AL human dignity ana
public morals and destroy all we bold most dear and che
rsh most sacredly. SprtnaIsm s masked and hideous
monster, with heart conscience, real intellect
for its philosophy is baseiess-but all passion and emo
on II leaves the soul without chart compass rud
der TO upon every rock and into every whirlpool OF
ruin, where they will all bring up later, who
do not return to their France, 10 its days Of inf
deity, sodom and Gomorrah, presented
diabocal bedam than the spiritual associations. No
prejudiced mind for moment critically investigate
the condition Of this class Of people without being driven
TO the inevitable conviction that the Of God is upon
them, and that moral social and pecuniary al
most Inevitable to its victims thank my God far
than for any other event Of my life, that have escaped
from aiming them. b. +. HATCH, NJ. d.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10, 1859
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06
The Washington Tragedy.
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Press. !

WASHINGTON, Marcn z, looS
Mr.. sckles continues in his old quarters II is proba
BILE that he will not be removed TO CELL fer there are
paiatng circumstances which would TO character
ze any extreme Of confinement unnecessary
and uncaled for.
Mrs. Sickles insists upon seeing him, and it is the i'm
preston that she will do injury to herself unless she is
permitted to do 50.
Mrs. Pendleton, the sitter Of Mr.. Key, is in this
city. She Is very elegant ana accomplished LADY, wife
the loss Of her brother Poor Key accompanied her fire.
quentiy on reception days visits TO her friends. On
Tuesday last they appeared together on horseback and
paid their visits in riding costume Mr. Key was brother
Of Charles Key, Esq., citizen of Baltimore
WASHINGTON, March 8, 1859.
have not heard, yet, whether the offer Of Mr.. Sick
les Sr to Mr. Bago relative the future home for his
(Bagols daughter (Mrs. 81 provided he will domcile
with her, has been accepted or not. Certainly IL was
noble oer and which displays the generosity of the
gentleman making the same-no doubt however, at tue
instgation OF the There now seems TO be dspos
tion to dismiss all calculated to affect the charac
Of either party until they shall be substantaed upon
trial, under oath. And it well that it s So Madame
often tells false tales
From lafayette square there is but lite news only
that Mrs. Sckles making preparations for leaving the
city for New York, in company with her parents.
Mr.. Butterworth, whose name has been made promi-
in consequence OF his connection with this affair." left
for New York last evening. No action as far as know,
has been taken the matter Of his arrest has been
rumored is contemplated.
The Washington correspondent of the Boston Journal
yH;-About hour before Key shot, he said
young lady whom he joined on her way home from
AArss ssysses,s a..d7 vtfy desperate Indeed have
bali mind TO go out on the prnes and try buffalo hunt
ing. The excursion would either cure me kill me- and
really don't care much which,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06


railroad collision occurred yesterday morning in Jer,
sey City, but although Serious the passengers escaped
miraculously without the loss Of life broken limb.
locomotive had been attached TO train Of for the
purpose Of drilling them into the depot and had been
up to the Warren street crossing and came to n
stand still. The swtchman being absent break
fast the hagman turned the switch to allow
knowing thinking that train due just
then the Railway tran consisting of passenger cars
down, the locomotive having been disengaged just
above for the purpose OF switching Of 10 allow the
pass into the depot The agman his mistake late
and the locomotive came with tremendous crash against
the other by which both engines badly smashed up
truck Of the stationary engine broken and thrown
from the track and the front end Of the first passenger
car completely demolished The engineer and fireman on
the stationary engine saved themselves by Jumping but
the other two remained at their post
The passengers in the front Of the railway train
that collision unavoidable, and nearly all of them
rushed for the end Of the car but before any
them could the second collision took place with
such force as to drive the tender more than half its length
into the car, and completely demolshng the end floor
and seats far the stove All of the other
or less injured seats broken from their fsten
ngs, and passengers many OF whom quietly read
ing their papers, eceyed the first ntimaton Of danger by
being hurled with great force from their seats
THE INJURED.
II Is matter of surprise that so much damage could
have occurred and so few people injured bones broken
lives lost This owing probably to the fact that there
were only about twenty five thirty passengers the
frst car, and all or nearly ALL Of them had gained the
rear end Of the car.
man named vogart residing in Broad street. Newark,
sitting in the second scat Of the front car and was
found in the RUNS He did not know whether he left his
thrown out Of it. His knee badly bruised
and he sustained internal injuries. After being attended
by Or. Condct he was sent back TO Newark. man,
whose could not be ascerained considerably
burned by the stove upsetting upon him. HIS wounds
were dressed at Sellew's drug store.
Another man. said to be an empioye Of the company,
sustained Internal injuries which will conhpe him the
house for several weeks He taken Quidors drug
store, and attended by Dr. Burrows and afterwards
home.
Owen McClusky, fireman the Railway train received
cut across the forehead by being precpitated
against the boiler.
Many Of the passengers in the out with
scratches bloody and various slight contusious
swtchman who was standing the front platform
saved bis life by jumping just as the collision occurred
Mr. Woodruff, assistant superintendent states that the
damage to the locomotives and will fall short OF
600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06
Coroners' Once.
SINGULAR DISCOVERY OF HUMAN REMAINS.

S1NGtLAK DISCOVERY OF HUMAN REMAINS.
As workmen employed in the erection of new build
ing for Singer Co.. the Of Delaney and MAnen
streets were engaged ercava,ing for cellar they Disco
vered human bodies The skeetons were
almost entire although from appearance they must have
feet from the surface were ranged aide
by aide they had been carefully Inferred One was The
Of the skull probably that Of negro Uoro
ner Okeefe on being notified of the
bodies evidence being adduced to show the remains
10 be buried there the jury compelled 10 render
verdict Of Death from unknown The spot Ia ouee
ton has long been occupied lumber yard recently the
owner of the ground determined erect 4 warehouse for
Singer Co. and was while his worimen employed in
was made Our reporter visited the spot in common with
hundreds Of others but satisfactory solution Of the mysery
amending the discovery Of the skeletons could afforded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06
Police IntellfCeuce.

The examination in the OF the Constantine Hotel rob
berry, which 5000 worth Of jewelry recovered
few days by the police Friday afternoon be
fore Justice Welsh The only witnes. called was the proa
tor of the hotel Henry Hume He stated that he caught W
vele the prisoner in company with another making their
escape from his house. and from their actions that
something wrong He followed them, when they both
started and Off Ee, however, succeeded In capturing
his found the stolen property
ing hand affair he denied IT, and stated that he
not aware the said properly was there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06
THE METROPOLITAN POLICE.
scANDALoUs DEVELOPMENTS
Evidence Taken Before the Senatorial
Committee.

Mysteries Expiained-Where the Police are
Generally to he Eound-The House and Lot
Political Influences I'm the Departments
How the Men are eTaxed-g'resentations and
Testinionlais-HeovyL LabOrs or the Brsome
Street Clerks Prisoners Allowed 60 Egg
cape-The Brooklyn F0rce-Conduct OF the
Police Captains Ara the Station Houses
The Mems Pay Stoien-A Model Station
House--vyomen Violated ira the Cells-The
Harbor Folice--Tbe Mounted Police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06


COMMENCEMENT OF THE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.
largo number of the inhabitants of New York
assembled on Friday evening in tho large chapel OF the
New York University, Washington square, witness the
annual commencement of the Medical Department of that
valuable institution. Among the vsiters and friends of
the graduates great many ladies' and long before
the exercises of the evening began tho commodious
building was filed in every part. s...ls... 81
sap masca s ai pesse sea a was read
by Dr. Ferris Chancellor of the University, followed by
prayer for the welfare OF all scientific institutions and the
prosperity Of the students about to graduate.
TIE names Of the following gentlemen announced
by the Chancellor as having been admitted to the degree
John Anderson, N. Oh Vim. s. Armstrong. Ga; Timothy
ssoSs ssSS 81 esra " go rsaS Re q "
i Bl, vi Henry Boughton n j.; Peter Bryce, =. O.;
Ienn:; Henry v. Ca,ps9toT n y; Henry 9. Chalmers
M % MoS ii Sse a. ohsa n S pne Cal
borne Va; Lewis Clement O. "; Appleton Collins Geo;
Sss%ss ssaiS Sh%sas is%si Dor
lsnd n y Thomas l. Dostsr n 81 & Frederick Dopgas n
Eaton Ca; WIN VIM Il Evsps, % Mss s. Albert Fellows ";
foo9 E Mott g' W rT:sSd
Henry b. Gibson n Edwin y. Gordon. va; John A Ora
Thomas H. Hammond N.Y. Richard = iiawthorn Ala; Jas
9; Hubbard n Y; John y. Hunt y: u samgels JssssP.
Turner Jordan Va eaSrel JsGes Starting " Jones',
James O. Leaihers N. John W. Left sch, Va; George W.
1Gaid @ a9 ssss oFSs sss @
e. Roy 81 ri sSRss ass. Nc
Mo- MICHEL ya i kSensO2 SsO Moore b. Assus Mro
Scon Tho%as
fss aH% SssrS Ess W. n %s% r \ u
9umsy iv III Louis ,s,ls y ls'dnnssy %a " BRYAN s.
an Robins Henry Root samuel
III charles ". saunders, NY; Charles O. shelton Mo-
renee s sheWsies Ala la soaihwood Smith da T Daniel "
% sm L. sp PreaeeR reKas T. Gsss saens x s M j.
NaSiaaS ss Cuba SsnismY V spsrs: saysrd
SoS9 fhSas:
Sorden u Thcmss a walicn Miss Bradfuse warwick, an
B. White r. % & a. sdWs & @nso ssss
n. Y John d. Woods Miss Aaron wOrthinstOn, Ala
The Chancellor then proceeded to deliver the diplomas
10 the several graduates.
The following the names Of the gentlemen who re-
ceved certificates Of honor
William T. Bacon, Ca Frederick Bedford N. Y; David c.
SSrns Nathan Psyid:ohn, y Valentine isIoa Mott
d George hns y
bard N Y; Starting ". Jones' Miss Thomas Joyce N T.;
%ai@ Sslsss ~ Sssilsa ssSf1'sa
EdSapd sssnS s'S9e Isaac s
n Quimby u Bryan s. Rhodes N. o.; Matthew j. Rice,
Snp % f Preasfss smS Sa
De Mariana G. socarrsz Cuba Benjamin W sparks Ga j.
Trayer, VI John NJ Wellborn Ga; Charles B. White. n
MOTT MEDALS
were then awarded as follows
The gold medal for the candidate who had prepared the
best dried anatomical or anaomc0 surgical preparation
was adjudeed to George h Smith, Of New York.
The silver medal for the second best Of the class
was awarded to Luis Fernandez, of New York.
The bronze medal the best book Of recorded cases
and remarks Of the Professor OF the Surgical Cncs
obtained by Benjamin w Sparks, Georgia
THE MfGrcAIFE PRIzFS
These prizes delivered by Professor Mecafe, as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06
AFFAIRS IN NORTHERN MEXICO.
OUR MONTERREY CORRESPONDENCE.

MONTEREY, Jan. Z, 1859.
General Viddur7ts Action on Account of His Defeat a,
AAudiuoo- lie E~isdro1 10 Throw the blame on an
Eng'ashmdn, cVt Hn Plan Fals-Mr. Jordan and
spon''h Merchant Imprismei- vidawri's Rule in
! Danger, dc.
For several days we have had no news from the seat
pf war.
This state has about sixteen hundred men in tho cam
pasn, who have been commanded by Col. ouroga but
mort time ago zragoza went TO take command Of them;
|hesc have been mustered into service since the ds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06
The Law Courts.
SUPREME COrRT-SPECIAL TERM.
RnGnrn HIM Inlo. Inu.aha=a

bcIUre HOn Judge Ingraham
Susan Lsmmiss VS.. William Iammlss Motion granted
FOR s4 per week almouy, and s75 counsel fee.
The same vs. the sane-In this case, being action
Tor divorce, reference ordered 10 Henry Davies, Jr
William G. Green OF ais. VS. John Roth and oihers-Mo-
ton denied, the paintIis costs 10 abide the event
Ellen Beedam, administrator, &C., vs. Garrett Mead
and othcrsudgment for plaintiff and reference ordered
TO Michael Usho.er exJudgc, &c, TO compute amount
due.
Edward Pierrepont executor &c, vs Mary J. Edwards
and othcrs-Order be entered IN accordance with the
opinion OF the Judge.
To-day motions and decisions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

and when the sacrifice Of their vrtue-the crownns eY
cellence of woman, which sits like coronet upon her
cause her bring forth the fruits of her M she is then
unbushngy to say IS my God given s'rght TO re- beget
as TO me seem nt and btsn Witt my feeble perception
and "undeveloped condition, must confess that 20 me-
other social socrege equals this Nevertheless there
are men this city, who possess high positions in
virtue Of their wealth and intelligence, who are SO na-
tuated with this doctrine that they freely offer their own
auphters become the msresses of aver that
marriage should precede, but follow that intimate as
sociaon which belongs TO husband and wife, that after
they have lived together sufficiently long to ASCERTAIN
whether each fully respond 10 all the desires of the
other then the proper time TO decide marriage. The
only real difference between this and the other class of
spiiitualists the time Of MARRIAGE for the others be-
heve thai the nupa relation should be absoved as soon
as the parties find that they are not fully adapted each
other The experiment Of adaptation beforehand has the
merit of saving the expense and trouble Of divorce. With
either class marriage shorn Of lis sacrcdness and be-
comes copartnershp, TO be nuled the will Of
either party. ,
20 point out terrible consequences were these
10 generally prevalhe poverty wretchedness from
the want OF wholesome family regulations the destruc
ton Of both physical and mental powers the multitude OF
children of unknown fathers; the egtimacy Of all here
dary property and the universal chaos and confusion
which would everywhere Go where will among
the sprtuaists and we find copuga harmony and nde.
ty the exceptions and not the rule There mediums
who possess all the education and charms Of highly sc-
compshed ladies' who believe be their God dsppomt
ed mission break up the conugal relation and for this
purpose they pass from house to house. and claim the h
band as their affinity, until the ruin Of the family
accomplished and then pass on TO another.
Profanc and Incorporate men, hbertines, aduterers
and adultcresses, are openly upheld and encouraged
by the spiritualst societies all over the country as
their public teachers in their sacriegious worship
Women, thirty or forty years Of age, with children
growing up around them, aud who have aban.
doncd their husbands, Of whom they were not
worthy and living in adultery with their paramours
produce abortion and arise from their guilty couches and
stand before large audiences the medium, for angels
fully acknowledged in their public journals that mora
character Is no test OF qualification for public teacher
Private circles form no small share OF this evil and deu
sion these are formed by placing by the side Of
ach woman, and all joining hands. The kdsStopal and