davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
AL,py. experienced in household affairs

wants situation in gentee Protestant Family, as
Assistant Hcuekeeper Primary Goveness or SeansITess
Has objections 10 travel OF 70 go IN the country 1oof
references and required Can be at No b8 W est
z9th-st between 9Th and l0h-avs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

THOMAS HOPE.-H Mr.. Thomas
II Hope viii mats his residence known 20 MI JOHN
NEIL Of Clinton, Mas. viii benefit himssf and son'a
a favor on Mr.. Neil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

DOARD.-To let, with Board, largo
ID pleasant back Psrlcr with psnyi one equally sys
and pleasant % the third noo, with arg ssnf s &
ern improvement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

DOARD.-A back Parlor with Board,
n n,;.hed ar unfurrished suitable for 0snflemsnp
NJ his Wife or two snsis Gentlemen. Apply ct No. IL
Ierov-plsce Bleecker.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

"O DKUGGISTS-Wa nted 10 purcnase'
sRets Drug Store well located and dong ,s.I e ~
ines: but hIst class store, worth rom W
Od0 viii answer. Address, CHEMIST AND .APoIhE-
CARY, Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

DOARD.-To let, we'll furnished Rooms
ID with board. The hJuse has been newly furnished--
Reference required inquire at No. 81 wslxsr west Of
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
ACADEMY of DESIGN.

The nth Annual Exhibition Of the Academy 70 nov
open at their Gallery No 663 Broadway from A NJ until
10 NJ Single admission % cents tickets 80 cents
catalogues l2s cents BY order of the Council,
j. II. SHEGOGIIE. Cor. Secretary, N. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

Series closes May 2Exhibited Of 18th anc
Brusaway Open from A. NJ. till 10 O'Clock r. NJ. Admis
don IS cens These works of Art consist Of collection OF
VIEW S Of EUROPE, ASIA MINOR, SYRIA, THE HOLY
LAND EGYPT, NUBIA and ARABIA They are sketaheS
ana eainted IN oil by Prot sattler
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
DOARD in SOUTH BROOKLYN

IL Gentleman and VIE aud hTee singlo Uenuemen
be accommodated with Board in newly furnished fst-
class house Apply at No 55 Henryst President
few niputeS walk iIom Hamilton Feny. Reference gwen
AID required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
WANTED.-A

w competent Matchmaker wanting situation South,
viii hear of a desirable place by applying 10
FELLOWS CO. No. II Maiden-lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
4 YOU'VE LADY of high qualifications,
A GREAT VARIETY of carefully So
CHORT HAND AMANUENSIS.-A

~ young Gentleman who is thoroughly acquainted ootn
thone,ic Short Hand is DESTROYS of obtaining situation a,
Short Hand Amanuenss He would give references OF the
Iespectaby in this city TO character aud ability
Address Y r., this Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
OOARD.-A large front Room on the

few single Gentlemen and Gentleman and Wife can
pleasantly moda'ed with handsome furnished
Rooms with Beard in elegant stone house. furnished
with ell the modern gprovements-a delightful summer
residence Families cesrous OF pleasant accommodations
solicited axe early application at the house No ~
West Sths near 9TH moderate, and references
exchange
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
BOARD IN WILLIAMSBURGH.-A

ID suit of Rooms, unfinished, second aoor and
Rooms with bed rooms the third be han Wick full
or partial Board by families single gentlemen by applying
at the third house Fhst between South-fourth and
southdith The location Is desirable aud eonyenient
only walk from peck-slip Ferry Terms mod
crate Reference to Mr. EUGENE VALENTINE, No 81
" alls
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-02-12
NUMBER l.

weakness. But it is so frequently con-
founded with modesty, prudence, and eau
ton, that "timid people" are not SO yery
low III reputation or respectability as cow
ards are, Tlmid people constitute very
large portion of the members of every So
clGty' 1t is, perhaps, the very largest class
OF human beings. We are not sure that Il
docs not include all men, women and chill
ureh' Every one is considered timid by
some one else, or really is timid in some
sphere or other. There may be few in
diVldual exceptions only sufficient to do.
monstrate the truth of the rule. IfSvdney
smith may be credited, Lord John Russell
Is one GO OF those exceptions. The jolly Can
an OF ~. FauPs maintained that Lord John
!ad courage TO undertake anything. even
the command Of the British army. or oftbe
british fleet in the Channel, in case of an
INVASION. But we have no doubt that
'h"sc who know his lordship more init
mateIy-h his wife, and his valet, for exam
Ple--couId specify many departments Of
human activity in which his courage would
FOR our own part, we are not disnosed
to say one word Of evil against timid neo-
pie. We like them. They are the inno-
cents of society. They inspire with cour-
age the rest of mankind. Timidity in wo-
men gives gallantry and confidence to man.
rear Is the source of good manners. Timid
boys will not run b0dkins into each others
thighs, merely for lark, and to have n
laugh at the attitude of excitement. nor
c:mb over Palace Garden walls, and hide
themselves under staircases, merely TO oh
tam peep at the Queen in passing. Such
monkeys arc rartics in society, and LONG
may they be so. Give lis rather the mod,
est and humble fear Of doing what is wrong.
that fear Of rcproach, that fear of degrade
uon that prompts man to obey the law
OF rcctitude with scrupulous precision. To
be sans pe"r ct sans reproche-that is.
without fear and without reproacb.n as
has been affirmed thousand times over of
the Iron Duke-is only a merit in a quail
ned sense of the word fear, and that sense
10y TAR the lowest. Physical courage is
possessed by the bulldog and the game
cock, as we'll as by man. Moral COURAGE
Is not But moral courage is invariably
accompanied with goodly amount Of
moral fear. The man who is without this
moral fear is n rogue, n sensualist. a de-
Dauchce, base and unprincipled wretch.
who is indifferent alike TO praise or blame
he cannot be- possessed of the elements Of
hcroiSm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-02-12

"No, sir, all the places were full, and
nobody knew me"
"Well, my boy, you may 90 now, and
tell your mother that you have a place.
Come to me very early in the morning.
your teacher will tell you where live.S
Johnny went home with his heart and
his eyes so full that he could hardly see
the street or anything else as he went
along. He knew that it would cheer his
dear mother very much, and so it did,
Ills superintendent procured good place
for him, and they were made comfortable
and happy.
Surely this story carries its own moral.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-02-12
III. THE
LIZ NCASTER LEDGER
# Is PUBLISHED EVERY
! lC RSDAY MORNING.
ss. =. BAILEY,
I DPTOR AND PROPRIETOR
I TER NJ S.:

I"' Dollars per year, if paid in adj.
vance Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, if
paid II six months; or Three Dollars !,
payne mt is delayed until the end Of the
year. These terms will be rioidlv ,d-
hered to.
..-A AH er;lsements will be conspicuously
inserted inrseerted at scventy-fve cents per square
OF toptcen lines, for the first insertion
ana tlir;y-seven and half cents for each
subsequent insertion. A single Insertion
One Dollar Nothing will be counted
less than square.
y.. advertisers are requested to state, in
writing on their advertisements, the num-
Der OF times they wish them inserted; or
they WIN be continued in the paper until
,ordefef out, and charged accordingly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-02-12

TnE RELIGION OF PAYING DEBrs-
,HG our religious axcharses has Il. :,
following Strong remarks.rl this subject.
They drive the nail in to the head and
clinch =
"Mcn may sophistcate as they please !;
they can never make 1t right, and all the
bankrupt laws in the universe cannot
make it right, for them not to paw their
debts. There Is sin in this neglect, as
clear and as deserving church discipline,
Il. IN stealing or false swearing. He who
violates his promise to pay, or withholds
lhe payment OF debt when it is in his
power to meet his engagement, ought to
be made to feel that in the siobt of on
honest men he is a swindler. Relioion
may be very comfortable cloak under
which to hide; but if religion does not
make man deal JUSTLY it is not worth
having
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-02-12

CREosoTE. - Persons cannot be too
cautious how they use this dangerous j.
quid. The Williamsport Md.) Sentinel
gives the following account Of recent case
in that town: "a gentleman purchased
creosote of one Of our druggists, and after
applyipga portion to the tooth, he rubbed
a small quantity on the gums and cheek
Of one side of his face. Shortly after, the
Muscles on that side commenced 20. con-
tract, and refused to dose. Mora thai
week elapsed, yet the disfguradr-
continued"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-02-12

HE SECRET OF LoNGEv1rr.-Tbc
means known, so far, of promoting lone
eylty, have usually concentrated in short,
Pltny saylngs-as keep your head cool,
and your feet warm"-"Work much. and
eat little" DC, just as if the whole science
OF human life could be summed I'm and
brought out in few words, while its GREAT
principles were kept out of sight. One Of,
the best of these sayings is given by an
Italian in his hundred and sixteenth wear
who, being asked the reason of his liy;no.
so long, replied with that improvisation
for which his country is remarkable -
When hungry, Of the best eat, a
And dry and warm keep my feet;
screen my head from sun and rain, veg
And let few cares perplex my brain.
The following is about the best theory of
the matter Livery man is born with a
certain stock Of vitality, which cannot he
increased, but may be husbanded. With
this stock he may live fast or slow--mav
live extensively or intensively--may draw
ms little amount of life over large space,
or narrow it into contracted one: but
when this stock is exhausted he has NO
more. He who lives extensively. drinks
pure water, avoids all inAammatory dis
eases, exercises sufficiently but not lsbosi
ously, indulges no exhausting passions,
feeds on no exciting material. pursues no
facilitating pleasures, avoids all laborious
and protracted study, preserves an easy
mind, and thus husbands his ouantun Of
vltailty-will live considerably longer than
he otherwise would do, because he lives
slow while he, on the other hand, who
lives intensiyely, who beverages himselfon
liquors and wines, exposes himself 10 in
fiammatory diseases or causes that pro-
duce them, labors beyond his strength,
visits exciting scenes and INDUCES exhaust
ing passions, and lives on stimulating and
highlyseasoned food, is always debiiitated
by his pleasures.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-02-12

WAY TO WS HUsDAND.--If your
sweet heart happens to call about supper
time, 90 down into the kitceen and take
mutton chop---bfoil Il nicely over a red
FIRE, and set 4 before him, with pickles and
Jug Of good ale. Whisper softly in his
hearing the words, @fdid itp You will
find this avery likely way indeed TO win
him. Z. s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-07

the gentleman's speech more than ustifes what
have said. He has been eensurng and denouncing the
members OF his party for the offensive manner in
which they have spoken Of General Butler have not
This, he says has been done by democratic gentlemen
and the Democratic Review merely stated that he had
not given his opinions the country, which was true ill
ra9as anS rnaa = all s,aeo G. 'ne gen,ean al
Butler Why, sir il is amongst the orthodox members
OF his own party, according 10 the gentlemans state
these improper sectional positions. | made no such
charge.
have said thus much in order 10 set myself right i
the people of Kentucky, and congratulate the whole
country upon The fact that candidate has declared his
today will be promptly followed bv Other CANDIDATES for
the presidency. whose opinions not clearly defined
and known 10 the country.
Here the hammer fell
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-07
WINTER ROUTE TO CHICAGo.-Trsius Of Michigsi
Sou hen, Nohsrn Indiana railroads daily lsundsl

ercepted,) as foowst
Leave Monroe and Toledo BIS arrive Laporte at
$50, thence plank road ~ miles to
Michigan City miles Ainsworh
~ miles to Chicago Amer February through Chicago.
Lsporte I3o
and arrive NJ Monroe and Toledo At 5y45 p.
Daily with Wayne with Loaans
port, Lafayette Indianapolis other
places the line, with principal south
A. Toledo this line sA5, with the
Lake Erie South Shore oue BY stage and railroad cisvcand
Passengers Cleveland can Prsburs
~ railroad and 0s miles Philadelphia and New
York. or Baltimore and Washington.
3 II. p. WILLIAMS, superintendent
ApnIAr, Jan, IA 1859. Jan os-d1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-07

Committee OF the Whole on the state Of the Ia.
which being agreed 10, Mr. HIBBARD was called h y
chair and the committee taking up the homestead I'M y
Mr. JOHNSON, OF Tennessee, ~ u
MIR. DAVIS, OF Massachusetts, addressed the -
mtee at length in reply to the speech OF Mr. RlNro~
made some time since, personal to himself
MIR. FITCH having next obtained the floor, The ca,
mittee rose, and
The House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-07
whole tickets $40 -Hsive. s. Quarters 81 50.

Whole tickets only s2o-Hsvcs sio-onarors s5-Eishih
orders for tickets and shares AMI certificates OF pens
tina above splendid lotteries will receive the most prompt
Official each drawing sent Immediately s
10 all who order from
Address T.. oBRIEN, Agent
(successor TO j. & G, MaupJ
Feb 10 Alexandra, Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-07

do super ocoh, nom twelve eighteen fee,
wide
rs do owpcsd American oicosh, from three to six feet
wide
10 do Cocoa maifinrs, for basement, &C.
Also, constantly hand full assortment OF I'm
ported and American carpetng, spch
Tapestry velvet, tapestry BRUSSELS English and American Busser
imperial, three ply, nnrain and ingram,
priced hemp both striped and plaid
furnishing
prepared fully determnodo Offer good terms
other dealers In this country.
Apls-u y. II. HooE CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-07

Fpxp. TArr,l tWrIuAn TArr
FRED. TATE u BROTHER,
Late Of Hsnfsriie, asiabarso,)
ATTORNEYS Law, GRANGE, rAvurTs
rrrAs,
I'LL their prompt business
w in Fsycfte and the adjoining counties
NJ n, Particular paid land claims and collections
Jan i6--d3m Nu#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-07

Canton mattinps, Floor OtIoIoths, CsrPstin2. so.
TUE ubrcubers receiving schooner statesman
il from New York
80 pieces ~ extra heavy white Canton mstngs
30 do So do do do
10 do Ga do do
checked de- do
Is do 3aS6.4do do DO
10 do - do fancy do do
do super English olcioth, 10 feet wide
do supeT Anna % a htern feet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-07

BOOTS AND SHOES In great variety Az - n supefa
street Shoe Store and Msnuactory-F noes "
style and quality patent Congress boots anu ny M ven
variety, on hand in great supply, some Of which WIZ
low prices, wholesale retail .,,e,Sea 10 mo
The grateful liberal patronage
his city, informs his cusomef s
his old stand and better prepared man and nor
hem, ~ ne mas peus1 mn" "''e "V' NJ JANNEY,
capacous apartments. ~ Post OMfo
Feb 8-d3w th street, near tne v'"''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13
C.acEaNv aud Da rlluS ton Railroad.

An adjourned meeting of the citizens of Darling
ton District S. c., was held at Darlington c. H. on
the I'd inst, when report thesurvey of the con-
templated Railroad leading from the Wilmington &
Manchester Road 10 Cheraw, was laid before the
meeting by Mr., FLEMING The report was read
and received. Two routes had been surveyed-one
the East, 36f miles, the other on the West of
Darlington Court House, 384 miles The differ
ence in cost being about $3.50 A committee
was appointed to receive subscriptions, and the
meeting adjourned.
We learn from private source that subscriptions
have already been taken sufficient to ensure the
ganizaton of The company. and that the location of
the road will in IL short time be commenced.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13
The Result.

We give all the returns that have been received
up to the hour of going to press These returns are
mostly official or complete, and allar believed to
be nearly if not quite correct. In the 81 counties
heard frens appears from our table, Gov Reid
has majority over MIR. Kerr of 6029. If the re-
naming counties to be heard from haye voted as
they did in 1850, Gov. Reds ma ority will be 4l59.
1t may be reduced or it may be increased the pro-
liability is that it will he increased, the principal
counties have already been heard from where it
expected Mr.. Kerr would gain But be this as it
may Gov. Reid has been reelected by largely in
creased majority over his vote OF 1850. That may
be put down as fixed fact and the State of North
Carolina may now be placed upon the record as one
of the certain States on the Democratic side. All
have to do to roll up larger majority for Pierce
and King in November next, than we have for Gov.
Reid, is to go to work.
THE LEGIsLATURE.-In the last Legislature the
Democrats had IA majority on joint ballot in the
Senate and 10 in the House of Commons We give
table Of losses and gains, far heard from,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13

E7PThe Editor OF the Journal has been confined
to his bed nearly the whole time since Thursday
last, from an attack Of fever. He is GONZALES
cent, and will probably be able to attend to his Ed
torial duties in few days In the meantime we
must request readers to pardon for any bun
ders or omissions that may have happened in col
Its pretty hard task for any one man to
attend to all the duties Of printing establishment
like ours, especially during the excitement in the
public mind on the receipt of election returns in a
contest ike the we have just passed through,
and come out perfectly correct
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13
FROM the Washington Union.

FROM the Washington Union.
The independent Dcnlocrat:-Its Opinion of Gen.
~ IS Taylor.
The Republic, publ she'd here under the eye of
General Scott has become the endorser of the re-
Ispectabity aud credibiity of the Independent De-
mocrat published at Concord, n. H.. 1t has circu-
lated libel which that paper assisted in framing
and it has appealed IT, the reputation and standing
of that paper and 1t has published certificates TO
prove its good character in order to give weight to
its SANDER of Gen. Pierce But the Scott organ has
omitted one point which we deem necessary to a
perfect and complete knowledge of its abolition ally
| in the work of defamation and Calumny; and We
beg leave most respectfully to supply the omission
by presenting the views which it entertained of Gen
Zachary Taylor late President of the United States
whose special organ the Republic was when it first
commenced its career. Before it known 10
what party General Taylor belonged--in the year
| 1916 and in the month of December of that year
| the independent Democrat thus spoke of General
TAYLOR. who then in Mexico
| HE raises babies for the MARKET and makes mer-
chandi=e of ms feliow-man. Hehas a hundred moth
eys Nth or arithom their bab'es for sole in the sham
bles. He furnishes Creole origins for tle heHs of
Ne1r OfcGnS and RIOTS On the runs Of souls for 1rO
the Nan of Serious died."
Such are the coarse beastly and revolving terms
in which the Independent Democrat spoke of Gen.
TAYLOR before his nomination, and before 1t
was known to which party he belonged. Now we
| find the organ of Gen Scott. which pretended 10
| worship ITeHcTal wien WAS alive leSoIt
ing to every expedient to prop up and sustain the
character of the Independent Democrat, in order to
use its vile testimony against Franklin Pierce! 1t
knows that its abolition ally is hostile to the Demo-
cratic party, and that it hates General Pierce it
knows that its abolition ally belongs to that class of
phrenzed fanatics who believe that there is nothing
TOO holy to be trampled and nothing too base to
be embraced in order to further their infamous pur-
poses. Yet to accomplish party end, it has main
tanned the cre1ibility Of the independent Democrat
by affirming that it enjoyed the position of demo-
cratic journal and by publishing abolition certlti-
Gates to sustain its statements. We trust that the
Republic will now lay before its readers the extract
which We present above, so that they may under
stand the appearance and character Of that worthy
party which the Republic has gone amongst to OBJ
tain aid and comfort in its warfare against the de-
mocracy. After they have read the terms in which
General Taylor is mentioned: they can form better
idea of the Importance which ought to be attached
to the statements, afdavits and certificates of the
allies compeers, and associates of those who fabri
Gated the New Boston libel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13
Pierce and King Club.

of the 9th inst, contains notice for the formation
of Pierce and King Club in Wayne county. 1t
gives US pleasure to notice these movements of the
Democracy of old Wayne, and hope that a similar
spirit will prevail throughout the State Cheered
by our recent triumphs in North Carolina, we have
but to do duty, to enable US to carry the State
for Pierce and King in November next, by an in
creased majority. Let Us go to work
barflons Roberl Rantoul, member of Congress
from Massachusetts, died at Washington City on the
9Th inst, Of erysipelas@ 80 -: go =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13

New oR1EANs,, Aug, 6.-The Steamer Crescent
Citr from Havana, reports that great excitement
prevailed in Cuba. in consequence of the discovery
Of a conspiracy against the Government. A large
and persons concerned in distributing them have
boaD Sto6