davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-15
SALEM ~BOOKSTOREll
BARNABY s n

DEALERS IN BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C.,
North side Of Main street, Salem, o.
A general assortment of Literary, Scientific.
Reformatory and Miscellaneous HOOKS and
school books, kept constantly on hand. Prices
reasonable. Terms, CASH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-15

Echo, enough! Thy ~counsels to mine car
Are sweeter h to flowers the d~ewdrop tear
Thy wise, instructive lessons please me well:
III go and practise them. Farewell, farewell.
Practise them. Farewell, farewell
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-15
BENJAMIN W

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
TEA-DEALER, FRUITERER, & DEALER
In Pittsburg Manufactured articles.
No. l4l, Liberty Street, Pittsburgh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-15
SERIES FOR 1850.
HOME 10
An Elegantly Printed Family Newspaper.
EDITED BY MORRIS AND WILLIS.


Anew Volume of this brilliantly original
and peculiar Family Newspaper, will be issued
on the First of January next, New subscribers
can be supplied with the work from that date,
by forwarding two dollars to the office Of publ
cation.
barring the past feur years The Homo Jour
nal has met with universal favor at the hands of
all classes OF the community, and the proprie-
tors will spare neither cxertions nor expense to
give such increased value, interest and attract
iveness to the forthcoming year, as will render
it superior in every respect to all the volumes
that have preceded it. Besides the original pro-
auctions OF the editors, the Foreign and Domes-
tic Correspondence OF Il large list OF contributors,
tho spice OF the European and American Maya
zines, selections from the most interesting pub
LEGATIONS of the day will frequently be gwen
Such features as have been found to be attrac-
tive will be retained, and now ones added.
The Bellies of our Times, by n. p. Willis;
Brief Novels, and Piquant Stories;
Sparkling Wit and Amusing Anecdotes;
News and Gossip OF the Parlsian Papers;
Personal Sketches of Public Characters;
Inc Thrilling Scenes OF the City VIC live in
A Chronicle Of the News for Ladies;
The FASHIONS and Fashionable Gossip;
The Facts and Outlines of News;
Pick OF English Information and Brilliancy;
The Wit, Humor, and Pathos of the Times
Essays on Life, Literature, Society and Morals;
and the usual variety of careful choosings from
the wilderness OF English periodical literature,
criticism, and poetry, will still continue to en-
rich these columns. 4... -I
EB As no more copies of the first numbers
will be printed than the demand absolutely re-
quires, and as new subscribers generally desire
to begin with the beginning, it is advisable to
subscribe without delay, to avoid any disapoint-
ment in the early and prompt receipt Of the pa
per.
TERMs.-THE HoME JOURNAL is published ev-
cry Saturday, at No. 10Y Fnlton-street, New
York, at the very low price Of two dollars a
year, or three copies for five dollars, payable in
variably in advance.
All letters, remittances and communications
(post paid) to be addressed to
NORRIS & WILLIS, New-Yo
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-15
c. DONALDSON & %

q UONAIUbON & %. y. =
Wholesale aud Retail HardOare Merchant.
KEEP constantly on hand a general assors-
ment of HARDWARE and CUTLERY,
No IS, Main Street, Cincinnati.
January, l849.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-15

- With such editors as do us the favor to
copy the above prospectus, we shall be most
happy TO continue the exchange for the ensuing
year. A marked copy sent to this Office, ofany
paper containing it, will greatly assist us in ar
ranging our list TOR 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-15
ANTI-SLAVERY BOOKS! !!

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. ls49.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29
Court or Oyer aud Terminer.
Before Judge Hurlbut and Aldermen Wood and

TRIAL OF THOMAS A. WALKER FOR THE MURDER OF
MARTHA E. WALKER, ON THE 9TH FEB, 1919.
MAY ~ At the opening of the court the Clerk pro-
ceeded to call the Of the additional jurors sum
moned for the trial Of this cause The prisoner was
brought into court and took his seat within the bar
A. he entered smile played upon his counenance and
his whole demeanor was calm-not the slightest emo
on having been manifested except an occasional blush
upon his cheek The court room was crowded aud all
eyes were turned upon the accused His general APP
Pearancei liz progressing. The Clerk called upon the
prisoner and Informed him that jury then be
called. He could exercise the right Of challenge, aud
The best time to do that when the juror called.
he following gentlemen were then called and sworn
William Becker, foreman; Ga,herie L. Dewitt James
Carroll James Hardwick John w. Hoyt. Samuel Hart,
adolphus Ranney, Michael Kennedy John Gamer,
John McNlanus, William A. Bailey, Ekanor ii. Hold
Sixty four of those summoned were called before
jury could be had out of which three ptorily
challenged six excused for conscience pies, and
forty. three challenged for cause.
The panel being completed, Judge Hurlbut stated
that thong necessary to decide whether the jury
-hould he kept together His own Impressions were
that they should for their health would BIO en-
Gangered by such course especially in consequ
of the sudden changes OF the weather. There
statute. conpulsion by the common law for such
a courte, and he believed sounder verdict could be
Obtained by allowing them to separate than by keep
ing them confined.
The for the accused gave their assent; but
the Attorney General said he knew of trial of n
capital cause where the jury allowed to separate.
He wished an hour for com ultaton.
Judge II remarked that, If they confined he
should be obliged to hold evening sessons and having
been engaged the bench for three months. except
two days he would notbe able togo through very long
trial
The Court then took recess until O'Clock p NJ.
The cout net at o'clock r. NJ. and The jury were
brought in The consultation Of the counsel ralative
IT, the keeping Of the jury together resulted in the
cuson that II the accused made the applications, the
prosecution would not object The court then stated
t. the jury that they would be allowed eoarae but
upon injunction and condition Of entirely refraning
from pes king Of the listening to Others speak
ing OF it.; and report to the Court any who might
speak to them the subject that they might be pun
ihed by the Court The court then adj burned until 10
O'Clock to. morrow (this) morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29
Naval Intelligence

Orders have been received to pay the crew Of the
u ship independence and take the ship up to the
navy yard
A detachment Of Marines under command Of Lieut.
Henderson. arrived here yesterday, in the steamer
Osceola.-No,Jok Beacon, May 20.
The National Inteigencer contains the following ex
tract II ON q letter received in Washington Sunday
from an ofic ar board the U. s. storeshp Supply
Lieut. commanding Arthur Sinclair, which sailed from
Norfolk, March s, for the Mediterranean -
" GIBRALTAR ROADS, April 3, 1849
ave came to anchor In his harbor last night, having
made the passage in twenty FIVE days. The weather
was extremely stormy the whole time. We remain but
two here going direct to the naval depot Spezza
The tgae St In Lisbon Mt the latest adj
vices Lieut.. Gwathmey and Passed Midshipman
Pauding leave this tomorrow to join her All hands
quite we'll and have enjoyed most excellent health
since lea wing hoEev
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29
Movements of individuals.

Arrivals yesterday, at the AsToR-Licut Sydney
Smith United States Army; J. ID whitehead and j.
L. Buedley, England; Hon Trueman Smith Litchdeld;
w +. Otis Boston Mr.. and Mrs. Gales, Washington;
Major M. l. Clarke, st. Louis.
IRyino HorEL-Dr. Simmons, St. Louis; Rev w.
Massipburg, London; Rev c. Churchill, Quebec; Col.
Buchanan. Doctor Cavity, and Captain Wslbach U. s.
A Captain Cullen u. Engineers; J. Yeatmar, St.
Louis: Ell. Gov. Young Albany.
AMrnIc .r--Siiss f.. Burrows, Albany; Moses Kem-
ball Boston; w. v. ellis, u. 8. N.
Ho&ARp--H. P. Sanford, whitehall; g. A. Jones Bos-
ton; G. T.. Parmelee, U. 8. Al MT. hurston, MIR. Cas-
ington.
General Franklin Pierce, Of New Hampshire, Is In
pehipgtou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29

SEVERE FIRE AT TRrIN, Omo-WAREHoUsE
AND 5000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT DEsTRoYED.-On
the night Of the 18th instant the large warehouse OF
W. N Montgomery, situated at the Railroad Depot at
Tifip, (O,) was burned II contained about 5000
mers together with quantity Of stoves, marble, and
merchandise Of various kinds An insurance Of $4,000
was on the building and contents which is thought
nearly sufficient to cover the loss sustained by Mr.
Montgomery; $1,000 Of which Is in the Stark Mutual
and $4,000 in the Etna Insurance Company. 1t Is
supposed the warehouse was set on IRE by an In
cIndiarv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29

WooDs ON FrRE.-About eight o'clock on Sun
day night, the woods upon an island on Charles
river little above Waltham village and opposite Au-
bcrndaic, Newton, discovered to be on fire. No
effort made to extnguish the flames. which burned
steadily until about four O'Clock yesterday morni ng
Much valuable timber consumed The island IL
owned understand, by Mr.. Bracket, Of Newton,
aud Mr. John Richardson. Of WATERFOWL. The fire
presented grand spectacle and tho banks Of the river
we're lined with rpcctators- Bossos Courier, Msy ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29

The old Shirpen house (Phila) in which Benedict
Arnold mar,ied Miss s. during the Revolution, ana
where DR.. Rush long lived having been bought OF the
Rash family has given way before the maren 0, I'M
provemept II stood in Fourth street, oeiow w anut.
he Old Robert Morris house, aud the hrst banking
house in America--tbe Bank of North Ameriea-are
aiso to be taken downprevious to when they are '"
be thYevn open few days for inspection
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29
NAvA,. sroprs--We are already exporting spi-

NAVAL SroREs-We are already exporting spi-
rits Of turpentne and rosin. DAVID Stodder has
lately shipped to New Orleans $50 barrels OF rosn and
to New York 10 barrels Of spirits Of turpentne all from
the distiery Of Colonel r. d. James OF Clarke county
Heretofore supplies Of these articles came from
New York. the crude turpentne having been sent Thu
Their from North Carolina for distlation. This unna-
tual course OF trade stopped already for Col James
and other distilers can not only underse those who
purchase supplies either in New York North Caro-
lima but they ship their surplus stocks the for
m.r and ether ports and realize Satisfactory profits
Mobile Herald, May 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29

INTERIOR TRADE OF MExIco.-Extract from a
letter received from highly respectable foreign
house dated Zacatecas, April ~. lS4y:-
our market is glutted with cotton goods Of low
quality, which offered at very low rates. and the
tendency is to depress the price VI goods Of superior
quality Trade continues exceedingly depressed in all
It's branches mines still in unsatisfactory
condition, and entirely dependent upon them
1t Is to be- feared that cannot entertain any hopes
Of imme date material Improvement.
We have also seen accounts from Guanajuato repre-
sentpg trade In u very depressed state owing the
gre ut influx Of American goods. The mines however,
are represented to be yielding largely aud In this par
tcular il differs from all the interior mining cities from
which We have had accounts
Advices from Monterey aud Saltilo represent those
points as having suffered by temporary stsgnaon OF
business the natural result II the Of an cpl
demic he cholera Is rapidly disappearing however,
and q revival OF business confidently looked for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29

FIRE IN THE WooDs.--We learn from the Salem
Gazette that destructive fire has been raging Sc
veral days this week in the woods, island In
hares river In Newton. The hre 10 supposed to bsTe
taken from the ssgar Of ssmc pleasure seeker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29

This morning visited the wreck and found still
further progress made 1t had been got up TWEEN
ty feet the shore and the name on the larboard
paddle box, under "the rising SUM-" is distinctly vis
BILE She has been raised fully four feet since Satur
day and by next tide which will be a low one she will
be lifted much more. portmanteau and box Of dry
goods were taken up when was there. AS the lug
gageroom Is on the starboardsde and that side is
next the channel and lowest in the water account
OF the slant OF the mud which her bottom rests the
door cannot be got at as yet but soon will II is just
aft Of the paddle box The forward part Of the main
deck is dry and there is about five
the extreme after part had room to sail in a small
boat between decks about three fourhs of her length
There can be no bodies the main deck. except
any that may be aft and the ladies' cabin" ESQ
called but not occupied by ladies' unless for want of
room elsewhere) has been carried away, there is
little likelihood Of many being found in that quarter
Most of those that will be got hereafter will be found
In the lower cabin The forward part of the main deck
being out of water search has been made with hooksin
the forward cabin but body has been discovered
yet 1t is expected that the fourth brother of the
Ladds Is in that direction 1t is believed that all the
bodies would float, unless held down by some
means or other 1t is thought that there be
Their breach under the one at the waters edge, IS
otherwise it il difficult imagine how she filed so
fast The upper hole is above the water line but it is
supposed that timber having been struck, it trip
ped out below and thus made second aperture All,
however, will be reached there is doubt
that she will soon be got up.
THE ADJOURNED INQUEST.
The jury were to have assembled at 10 o'clock sths
morning; but the Coroner having gone to the wreck
search OF bodies, did not retnrn till II o'clock.
NEwBuRG, May III 7. VI.
No bodies have been found to-day The wreck has
swung round with the tide and her bow is up the
river. The Robert Annette steamer has been plying
to and from her all day. with passengers and number
OF small boats have also been employed in bringing the
curious to view the wreck The Joseph T.. KNAPP has
just arrived here from New York with considerable
number of passengers whose chief inducemcnt was to
see the Empire 1t is said. that Catholic bishop is
among the number of the lost The Ladd family have
received 81 600 and all their goods from the company
That is to compensate them for the damage They
only lost wagon and cask Of rennetts.
NEwBuRG, Sunday Night
A complete change has taken place in the appearance
Of the wreck of the Empire" On Saturday evening"
the water still running two feet the after ga
loon deck. This evening the stern Is raised that
not only the saloon deck all above the water the
windows of the saloon above 1t by foot 1t is
pected she will be- completely raised by Tuesday
that they will be able either to tow her New York or
to pump her out with the steam pump here The lat
ter course will be adopted If practicable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29

The chip Matilda at the landing at st. Louis on
the 9Th inst receiving freight for California She will
probably 90 cut with full load OF passengers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13

RELIGION SLIGHTLY SPRINKLED WITH POLL
TICS. AT the late Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, held in the
town of Elizabeth City, N c., the Rev. Mr..
Rosser, toward the close of sermon preach.
ed by him, in illustration of the mighty a
chievements which perseverance, had accom-
plished, referred in his usual eloquent style,
to the gallant Zachary Taylor leading his
small, but Spartan Band, against the superior
numbers of the Mexican forces; and feeling
that enthusiasm so becoming the heart OF an
American citizen, Notwithstanding he was a
democrat he broke out in the following Ian
guage ~ pray God that he may be elected u
Here the speaker paused, and looking over
the congregation he saw at glance the Ell
feet producted. The friends of the old Gene
al seemed ready for hearty amen, whilst
his opponents seemed awfully to fear it, He
Immediately added-''to eternal salvation by
faith and good works" At this point the
preacher took his seat, and Immediately a
reverend gentlemen ofthe democratic party
struck up the old familiar hymn, "Come all
nv partners in Distress The friends of the
old General lost their gravity at the singular
coincidence.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13
suNBuRY

the work of ten men, and fully as well. HI
feels confident that the expensive hot heartl
j process can be done with far greater meet,
by steam-heated metal plates, which woult
preserve the flavor of the most delicate teas
and circular wire screens, moving by steam
power, would sort the teas easily enough
Thus the whole manufacture is perfect,
adapted to machinery, and Mr.. Bonsall think,
that the best teas can be produced in thi.
latitude, at a cost not exceeding shilling g
pound
When we say the best teas we do not wish
to be understood to mean the best that we
know here. For-nota bene-we will lei
you into secret, asking pardon of our tea
drinking and chatter eyliiirating friends, for
the necessity which the conveyance of scien.
tific information imposes of thus letting the
cat out of the sack.
Good tea, or rather real genuine tea at all
is a commodity which, like the delicate and
blushing aurora borealis, we read of every
day, but see only once in years. and then by
chance. Real tea begets the most refined
and lady-like illusions TO the foibles Of our
neighbors while the trash we drink gives
our tea-table scandal its proverbial harshness.
There is not single box of tea, after all
the pains taken by the country makers, that
is not opened and extensively be-rubbished
by the Canton dealers before it is allowed to
get into the hands of Christian barbarians.
In our cities it undergoes also liberal be-
Yankeiication before it reaches our tea
tion, and what is not tea is the rule.
Almost every farmer in China raises his
own family tea, and thus escapes the adulera-
ton.
Now we would earnestly recommend some
of our agricultural friends TO form an associa-
ton for the cultivation and manufacture of
tea, and to secure the aid of Mr. Bonsall,
whose character is entirely free from san
gulne enthusiasm, and who is the only per-
son in our country thoroughly familiar with
tea culture in all its details. The seed is
easily procured; of its adaptien to our soil
there cannot be doubt; and of its profits
there can scarcely be much fear, while the
risk Of loss would in any case be trihing.
Our agricultural societies throughout the
land and the governments of every State
should be earnestly pressed TO turn their at
tention to this matter, and TO do whatever is
in their power TO promote SO useful u branch
of home industry. ANTHRAX.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
To the Senate and House of Representatives.
of the Commonwealth of PENNSYLVANIA:

To the Senate and House of Representatives.
Of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania;
FELLOW CITIzENs,--In performing the res
ponsible duties enjoined by the Constitution,
on the Executive of the State, sincere plea
sure is felt in addressing at the commence
ment of each session Of the Legislature the
immediate representatives of the people
To present 10 them in faithful candor the true
position of public affairs, to suggest remedies
for known wants, TO aid in The enactment of
such measures as the interests, happiness and
welfare of the citizens seem to demand, is
not less gratifying that it is ina lie The duty of
the Executive department.. The events of
the past year, will not fail to teach us the
lesson of an overruling Providence and the
gratitude we owe as people for the bless
ings which, through the wisdom Of Almighty
Goodness, have been vonchsated to the ma
tion. When the representatives of the peo-
pie last met, there existed between our coun-
try and neighboring republic, a fierce and
bitter war. The result, indeed, was not
doubtful, for, with people Justly celebrated
among nations, for their runconquerable brave
ry, unsurpassed skill in military affairs, and
their great superiority over their enemies in
physical and mental qualities, victory was the
necessary consequence; yet The undecided
contest was source OF profound regret, Tor
the sacrifice OF human life, and the eXpendi-
ture of public and private treasure necessary
to the re-establishnent Of our own peaceful
relations. l-
It is therefore gratifying to know, that the
war has fully terminated, and that Peace, the
rational desire OF all, sheds againiis blessings
on every portion of our country. To the Al
mighty Father, who in mercy turned the
hearts of the rulers OF both countries, to lay
aside the sword, TO cultivate the spirit Of
brotherly kindness, and to establish peaceful
relations between the citizens of their respec-
tive governments, we owe the deepest and
most fervent gratitude. The abundance of
our harvests, the blessings Of continued and
general health, and the preservation Of our
civil and religious rights, as guaranteed to us
by the free institutions Of our country while
misery, and convulsed govern
ments, and precafious civil and religious in
sti,utions harass the recrle Of other lands,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13

ming, and did not the smile upon his face for.
bid the idea, you would expect small clar
of thunder to follow it Immediately. Know
ing him 70 be, as we do, a master in what
the poet calls
| "The art Napoleon, the mystery Of commanding"
can easily imagine how the fires of that
eye must kindle and flash amid the discharge
of artillery on the Battle field. I DO not
doubt il will keep a vigilant watch over the
constitution and the best interests of the
country. Gen. Taylor has been accustomed
to sleep on the ground, on plank and plat
form, and he sleeps everywhere equally we'll
do not know that he sleeps with one eye
open, but il he should be beset at Washing
ton by an army of office-holders and office
seekers, forcing their way into the White
House, should not be surprised to hear that,
wrapping himself in his blanket, he threw
himself on the floor, some uight, near the en-
trance of the Executive mansion, with one
of his eagle-eyes wide open, to ''see that the
Republic receives no detriment."
Gen. Taylor is one of the most sociabe men
in the world and when there is a large crowd
around him, he may be seen running about,
chatting and laughing as pleasantly as if it
was his particular business to make every one
happy; and you come away with the con-
viction thpt he is the only man Of the whole
crowd who has not beeen thinking of Presi-
dent Taylor. In mixed assembly, he makes
no alhrsion to political topics, though in a
company of personal friends he speaks his
mind very freely. His off hand speeches.
and he has made quite number here-show
unusual intelligence and concentration of
thought, clothed in simple yet beautiful Ian
guage.