davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
vJ,HE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES
Mail Steamers-Ths ships composing ths line are the
follovins:-- ATLANTIC, Captain West
PACIFIC CAPTAIN IVA.

VUNHE NEW YORK AND LlFEhPOOL UNITED STATES
i Mail Steamcrs-Ths ships composing this line the
follovng-- ATLANTIC, Captain West.
PACIFIC, Captain Nye.
ARCTIC Captain Luce.
BALTIC, Captain Comstcok.
ADRIATIC, Captain Grafton.
Tne8e chips having been built by oontac expressly tor
SERVICE has been taken in ther
their insure strength and speed,
and their for unequailed foy
elegance and comfort.
Price Of passage from New Liverpool In first
bin sl in second cabin 80 Exclusive use Of extra sise
state room, $500
Prom Liverpool 10 New York ESQ and E2o.
An experienced surgeon attached 70 each ship.
No berths ured until paid f,r.
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING
Prom New York. From Liverpool
Saturday. Nov. 1852 wednesday, Nov r.. 1881
No. 10 nov t.. no. no. D Dso. M ~.
Do: Dec. ~. Do. neo. -.
EbwxRD < collins CO., swan street. NJ.
BROWN, SHIPLEY& CO., Liverpool.
3. q. ROBERTS T. CO., Is kngs Arms Yard, London.
JOHN MUNROE CO., q Rue Eotrc Dame dee
VICTORIES Paris; or
GEO. n DRAPER. HAvrc.
The these ships Will nee be accountable for gold,
silver bullion specie jewery precious stones METALS
unless bills Of lading signed therefor and she value
thereof therein Expressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

NEW YORK AND San FRANCISCO STEAMSHIP
IN inc-Through TO San Francisco At reduced ratosNo
detention the sthmusThe and splendid steamship
New York Aspnwsl Navy Bay, on Monday, December
st. At r. eopnectus at Panama with the nc Y double
the arrival Of ts passengers BY the Uncle sam for
These vessels In Aons ventilation, speod and
snfcty upsurpasede An experienced physician Is ~
taehed each steamer Passengers will be landed the
wharf ~ Aspinwa and take the Panama railroad Pes
cautioned that for this line sold only
A. No. ~ broadwAy, New York
DAVIS BROoks z CO. Sser,l AEspt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

ERANKLlN MUSEUM, H1 CHATHAM STREET.-
George Lea, Propresor,Ths above establishmsns 10
for the purpose Of oassic and Original
Mts together with variety Of beautiful performances
Fer further Particular BILLS Of each day Admission
arm SIX cents: d Gallery l2k osnts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

u connecting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
Only through u mail line for California and Oregon
via Aspinwaf and PanamaThc splendid and double
engine u mail steamship GEORGIA, D. D. Porter, u g.
n, Comm andsr, 5000 tons burthen will sail Monday
warren street. North river The Pssso Mail stssnship
to the Geersa mails and and
sail for San Francisco No effort VII. be spared
on the rart Of companies TO their
through With expedition, comfort and safety Rates q
fare sslosr state $685. lowor LIT
and forward saoon room, $685. second cabin stande
S46 storage $685. Passengers will DO landed NJ the rail-
road wharf At Aspuwa free. Transit al the Ishmus NJ
the Pcrsone occurring through passage by
the United states mail steamers from New York have pro
ers Of from Panama TO San Francisco on the
ort favorable terms Fer freight passage apply "
CHARLES A. WHITNEY, At the office Of the e3mpsniss
No. III Welt street, corner Of Warren; ~. b.-Ship.
BILLS adrg which will be signed 1T the coo between The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

VANDERBILT LINE-FoR SAN FRANCIsCO.-ONLY
line siyirg tickets for crossing the isthrus The favor
lie doutle engine steamship PR0MkTHEUS SO0tons, win
cisey Saturday, December for San Juan del Norte
direct connecting with the popular steamship Pacific
tho Nicaragua transit route, having bat twelve miles Of
land trsp portston These steamers unsurpassed In
their and ventilation. For Information and
passage apply only 10 D. b. ALLEN agent, No. Battery
q ktairn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

+ engine s.eamship WILLIAM Penn, winthrop Sesrs
Commander yin leave pier g. East river, for the sbcy.
poYt direct, hontay, December o, At o'clock r.
This ship has elegant accom- for passengers Pas
sage In cabin, ssteroon, eo psessge In stserase, e
shipper. are requested Y supply themselves wilh M
Thsy may hAt application st the once Of tho agents
and will signed NJ the ooe prior the day Of ssins
viii be signed board. No freight resolved
bills efadng signed. after IA o'clock the day Of sans
FOR frsshs or passsSs sYply On sosrS or 40 20
Agents In New Orisans-Msssrs. Marks Ttonas. "
entcbes street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
Weekly RepcIt of Deaths

In ahe city and County Of New York from the goth daJ of
November to the 9th day Of November. 1852.
ken Is; Women CO; poys 1903; Girls, 76-Tosal, 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
> - -
REMOvALS

WILLIAx ARNOLD N. D, DENTIST. HAS RI
w moved from No. Warren street, 10 No. Gin .op
p'soa. glrbth s.rest Syst scov wsst ~ rlrost-sv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
DACKETs TO HAvRE-sECoND LINE.-THK FOL-
lowing ships will leave Hayre on she l6th. spd New

They all 6rst clasr Sew York built ehtps, provde0
requisite articles for the comfort and conyeneAce
Of pasrenger and oosausnded b. men Of experience u
liquors. Goods sent TO the Subscribers viii BE- fof
but those actually tncurrod
BOYD & BINCKkN, Agents, l6A Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

Saloon $780, $685. and $685. aocoi ding 70 state reomsls
limited number Of I'd GLASS passengers win be taksns
and found with comfortably cooked provisions, for
$40 to Lysrpoi sso from Live. Nv:rpssl
tfote OF pasaso drafts the Bank Of Ireland In
81 sterling upwsds Hand bills can be had -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

BROOKLYN MUSEUM.-sHAKSPEARE DRAMATIC
- Association.-Nexs r. gulsr night Monday Dee. s.
HAMLET.
Hamlet Mr.. Irving Opt ella Miss Lester
Subscribers and holders OF tickets will please notice the
change of night for the ensuing reason. BY order.
II Secr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMkHIP C0MPANY-FOR RIO
Il Jsneiro, VALPARAISO, and Pnnama.-The splendid new
stesnre JOHN L. sTEPHkNs, ~ 900 tons burthsn,)
Robert H. Pearson commander will be despatched for the
above ports about she 9th December For passage
siy having superb soeomn odsob apply NJ the once Of
the comrsny "a South street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

LyoR FAN FRANCISCO, ChLIF0RNIA.-THE PACK
II ct ship sHsK5PEAFE, VIM. Brown, matter, Is nov
loading st pier no. H. North river and will sail with dos
patch Tor freight or cabin passage having superior state
accom- ktions, apply TO abe captain, board
orto Wh. T. rURNISs, IS Wall street,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-03

fatal stream, pursuing ) object of their de-
struct;on. Yunder presice is no other than
the brink OF ETERNAL kATH. He who ven
lures there, never retds. Beneath, is the
awful lake. and 10 oher lost. Yes, lost
Behold him as he take91e awful leap Al
ready you hear his moe1ul waillngs, and see
the blue. flames as they Ne from beneath the
foaming pillows. 10 speeaim 10 the vortex OF
endless night. Anolheuictim of INrEMPER-
ANcE! Oace he sat cath those spreading
willows and watched t~haspa<kling bubbles as
they iourneyed toward iii mighty river once
he was a moral man, but TelJng on his moral
ity, he failed to KEEP thu senlnel at his post;
he was vanquished and bling helpless, foated
down the stream Of idkneSsl Once, too, he
was a moderate dfnKer, and fared not to quaf
a liquid fire, but phantom ia him on. and
thou knowest hisPnd.
Such is man, and such hs fate. Lear
fronethis sad seer, that slmpa morality, vii
lead all who trust to its neritsalone, from TIT
road of happiness b the gleat tie OF death, ant
deliver them 10 tie phanom, hat will guild
them TO destructiol.'
As he was concluding, heal most awfu
waillngs, and | stw a deIldedl multitude jus
entering The brinl1of ruin, and hard them cry
Lost! Losr!! LOSTl!l al Hail Etel
nal night! and with a thandehg crash ths
shook the very hills, they saIk beneath tn
awful hood-aRd | awoke!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-03
TEMPERANCE

The Lecture Of Rev. ]. S. R~EYNoLDsoN,
on the subject Of Temperance, before the citi-
zens of Raleigh, was'a forcible and highly en-
tertaining defence of the principles of our Or
der, and of the necessity of Temperance orga-
nizations for the suppression Of the vice of In
ebriation. He portrayed in glowing colors the
seductiveness of the fell destroyer, as lie leads
his unsuspecting victim through all the joyous
scenes Of mirth and revelry, where the wine
cups glow lends a charm and zest to the halls
OF f~estivity and the social circle, down to the
wreck of mind. tho prostitution of all moral
'sensibilitfes, and bis utter and final ruin, for
time and all eternity. He illustrated his posi-
tons by touching incident and thrilling narra-
tiYe-enforcing all by strong reasoning and
logical deductions. Possessed of an easy and
graceful delivery; kind, mild and persuasive in
manner; earnest and irresistible in his sincerity.
he has great power over the minds of his hear
ers; and we trust many were convinced on
this occasion Of their duty regarding the sub
Ject OF Temperance, and will now come boldly
forward and give their aid in this great work.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-03
Cabaxyus Co., ". C. FEB. 2Ota. 1852.

49,
In January last, there came up a bill of
indictment before the special Court at Con-
cord, the State as. a Division Of the Sons Of
Temperance in Cabarrus (No. not re~collec-
ted under riotand ARRAY. Col. Long and
Dargan appeared for the State, and Messrs.
Il. Barringer, II. Wilson McCauley. j.
Scott and V. G. Barringer for the defend
ants. The case being opened, the counsel
for the State made a motion to Court to OBJ
ject to Jurors being Sons of Temperance
The Court overruled the motion, and stated
that it was not a valid objection in the opin-
ion of the Court, but if Jurors who belong
ed to the order wished to object to themsel-
yes, they could do so. As the counsel for
the State had in their remarks accused the
Sons of Temperance of secret meetings and
midnight conspiracy, a number Of jurors left
the box, and it was with great difficulty that
they could get a Jury. In the mean time
they had a gentleman Ca Son Of Temperance)
sworn, whether or not the Sons Of Temper
ance were not pledged to sustain each other
in any and every thing, right or wrong ?
The gentleman became quite eloquent, and
made a good speech before Court, setting
forth the aims and duties of a Son of Tenn
perance to all mankind. The trial commen-
ced early in the morning and continued I'M
til after dark.
The prosecutor was William Tfater, who
went to the school house where the Division
met, and alleged that his son was there to
join the Division. Mr.. Teater had a stick
in one hand and a long hickory in the other,
when be approached the Division room. The
members present told him that his son was
not there, and would not be that evening.
Iedter cursed, and said that he wou1d rat6-
er see has son commit any crime, than to
join the Sons Of Iemperancei! and affirmed
that he would 90 into the room or die on
the spot. The o. S. told him that he could
not go in now. He then rushed on the door,
with bis stick drawn. By this time several
others came to the O.. SIS assistance and
kept him out.
After the States witness (Nr. Teater)
was examined, the court ordered that a YER
dict of not guilty be entered for two-thirds
Of the number, (six) as Teater said on oath
they had done nothing. In the first place,
he had the whole Division taken that was
present at the time, (9.) The six that we're
released were introduced as witnesses, and
the truth was then told Gas they all differed
from Teater in eyidence.) The argument
by the able Attornies on both sides, was
closed, the Jury retired, and in a few min
utes returned a verdict of not guilty. Next
morning the Court ordered that the prosecu-
tor pay all cost, which was some $50 or $40!
The trial created a considerable interest /:
for the Court room was crowded all day to
overlooking. SPECTATOR.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-03
GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE.

The Executive Committee of the above In
s%titution, has issued a circular to the mem
bers and friends of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, within the bounds of the n.
Z. Conference" for the purpose of raising
funds to relieve it from its pecuniary embarrass-
ments. The sum needed to clear the COLLEGE
OF debt, is $2O,00O-and to meet it, reliance is
placed solely on the Christian liberality and
benevolence of North Carolina Methodists-
Cash, or bonds payable quarterly, are solicit
ted. Address Rev. c. F. Deems, Greensbo-
ro'' who will furnish all the necessary informa-
ton on the subject.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-03
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE MAGAz

LIN IIlk1INOE
We have been kindly furnished by Nh. SEER.
LOCK, the new Proprietor of this Magazine,
with the December and January numbers, which
had hitherto failed TO reach us. He saws. nm.
der date of February 81:
81 have forwarded to all the subscribers the
December and January numbers, which by
some unaccountable accident have miscarr;ed
If they will let me know if any back number
are lacking, l will forward them With the March
numbers. 1t will be my chief study to suppb
all the numbers punctually, and hope therebI
to increase the number of my subscribers 8
your State, where | am happy to see the TEN.
Perance ball is rolling steadily and surely fOs.
ward"
We congratulate the subscribers and the
publisher both, in the promise of regularity
and p%romptness in the future, and doubt not
the list in North Carolina viii be considerable
increased thereby. Price Of the Magazine 20
a year. We are agents for North and Sonth
Carolina in procuring subscribers to the worL
ANY one sending us IS shall receive two con
les of the Magazine and two COMES Of tbs
Spirit Of the Age for one year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-03
-~~sxS

Revs. t. ~. Tobey and ]. S. Reynoldson,
Of the Baptist Church, immersed some % per-
sons, near this City, on Wednesday, asst, Sev-
veral hundred persons were present to witness
the administration of this solemn and impress
sive ordinance. We understand many other
candidates have made application for its adj
ministration, and will be baptized soon.
Mr.. Reynoldson left this City on Friday
last, after holding an uninterrupted series Of
meetings for six successive weeks-preaching
himself every night and twice on Sabbath, to
overfowing audiences. Over one hundred
persons have made a profession of Religion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-03
ANoTHER. ORIGINAL STORY.

We have received, and shall commence in
our next, an excellent original story, entitled
. Morton Mansion,' being the promised Seque!
to the BLOODY Hand" As soon as it is con
cluded in the Age, the two Stories will be
published together in pamphlet FORM and sold
at 90 cents per single copy, or 6 copies for one
dollar. We shall only print a limited number
Those desiring copies had better apply soon
"Blood on the Doorsteps" was not prlntec
in pamphlet form, as som seem to suppose.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-03
THE LUNATIC ASYLUM.

The severity Of the winter has retarded the
building Of this Institution, now in course of
erection near this City, but since the weather
has become more favorable, the Contractors
are advancing as rapidly as possible with their
work. Since the commencement of its con-
struction, we have heard many remark grum-
blIngly upon its 9 unnecessary capaciousness,
and the large sums of money necessary for its
completion. With regard to the first com-
plant, surely those who urge them are not
aware of the many hundreds in our State. who
need some place of refuge, better fitted to their
condition than our jails, where they NAV he
cared for, and, if possible, restored to them
selves, their families and the world. And as
to the cost of the buildings, the benefits ae.
erulng from these s~anatory institutions cannot
be estimated or compared with any cxpendi-
ture OF money, however great To be de.
prlved OF reason is the severest chastisement of
Providence, and can only be duly appreciated
by those who are brought into juxta-position
with the sufferers. Where the shaft of death
deprives US Of a beloved friend, our grief NAV
be assuaged in the hope of a bright immortali-
ty which is to crown the departed. The de-
p%rivation of reason is the working of a myste-
rious and ever wise Providence, which produ-
ces afiction~ insupportable in its character. and
only quoted in the hope of the assistance and
relief to De obtained through the aid of these
sanatory institutions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-03
ggpp}RgY OF THE AGGgR.
RALEIGH, o. O.
Wrhneshag, Murrb 3.
New

~ Subscribers receiving their papers marked
with red pencil. are thereby notified that on the
recent of the first one thus marked, their sub
%scription year expired. Those wishing to dis
continue are earnestly requested to return the
first paper received thus marked. Justice to
ourself demands this course, to save US from
loss; as many have let the paper go on to them
for months after the time they had paid Tor,
and afterwards returned one No. without paying
one cent for the three or six months they had re-
ceived it over the time for which they had PAID.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-03
IMPORTANT DECISION.

The Supreme CouEtof North Carolina has
decided that the Act passed at the last session
of our State Legislature, making notes redeem.
able at any Bank at which they may be presen-
ted, without reference to the point of issue, is
unconstitutional.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-03
HARD TO UNDERSTAND.

There are two things which it seems almost
impossible for some people to understand, viz;
that Communications must be accompanied with
real names Of the writer's and that letters
must be postpaid. Those who do not attend
to these prerequisites need not be surprised
to find their letters unattended to.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-03

~ It is proposed to publish, in book form,
the Sermons of the late Rev. S. d. Bumpass,
at 81 per copy. Rev. @. F. Deems offers to
undertake, for the widow of Mr.. B., the COM
piling of the work, if a sufficient number Of
subscribers are obtained for its publications.
Send in your orders to Mrs. Frances Bumpass,
Greensboro.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-03

Bro. JOIN W. FOSTER, male the following re-
marks in Fidelity Division, northampton Goun-
ty) on the 7th inst; a. menbers believing
them well calculated to aroae the supine ener-
gies of slumbering Divi9OR and hoping they
might prove as benefciI to the lukewarm else.
where, as here, solicited q copy for publication.
which being kindly furnished is submitted to you
for insertion in the Age
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-03

TEMPER&NcE.-It is said that on and aftev
the first of April, the Philadelphia, Whining.
ton and Baltimore Railroad Company intend
to abolish spirituous liquors from their seq.
'eral stations along the road.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-03

- P. N. W. T. Philip S. WHITE is b.
boring in South Carolina with good effect. Al
Barnwell G. II. 81 signed the temperane
pledge and % joined the Sons. At Sumte.
vile $50 signed the pledge and 80 united Wit
the Sons.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-03

SoUTHERS METHODIST PULPIE-The Februarv
number contains q Sermon Christs Godhead and
Humanity by Rev. ". Spillman, Of Miss. and
instructive, entertaining Editorial MISCELLANY ;
81 8 year-Rev. G. 2. Deems, Greensbore,N n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-03

O- What has become of Cooley LAdyis Book.
for March, Surely it is not numbered with TIE
things that UereP Let us hear, friend eodsvI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-03

~ Several Communications on hand, that
have been crowded out to-day, shall appear in
our next
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21

such instrument Of writing as is mention
ed in the first or second sections Of this
act. shall, without authority, and with in
tent to injure OF defraud the rightful own
er thereof, sell, assign, transfer or encum-
Der such goods, wares or merchandise, or
any part thereof, 70 the value Of fifty dol
lars or upwards, or shall in any way con-
vert the same to his own use, or il the con-
signor or eonsigners or the agent OF such
consignor or consigners Of any goods,
wares or merchandise. not being the abso-
lutte owner thereof, and not having author
ity to stop, countermand or change the
consignment thereof, or not having author
ity 10 sell or cucumber the same during
the transit, shall, after the shipment
thereof on board any wstercraft, or after
the deposit thereof in or upon any vehicle
for land carriage, in any way stop, coun-
termand or change the consignment; there
of, or shall sell, dispose of or cucumber
such goods, wa es or merchandise, during
their transit or after their delivery, or
shall in any way convert the same, or
anv part thereof, to his or her own use, to
the value of fifty dollars or upwards, so
that the rightful owner thereof shall sus-
tain a loss thereby to the value of fifty
dollars or upwards, the person so offend
ing. with intent as aforesaid, shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and on
conviction thereof shall be imprisoned in
the penitentiary, and kept at hard labor,
for a term not less than one, nor more
than four years.
SEC 4. That the ninth and tenth Sec
tons of the act entitled an act to prevent
fraudulent practices, passed the 18th day
of March, l844, and the first section OF an
act entitled an act to amend the act entl-
tied an act to prevent fraudulent practices
pa sed January 31st, 1916, be, and the
same are hereby repealed.
JAMES c. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
WILLIAM MEDlLL,
President of the Senate,
April 9, 1852.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and quail
fed as Administrator Of the Estate Of James
"a. Wheaton, late Of Harrison County De-
ceased; all those indebted to said Estate
will make immediate payment tothe under
|sighed, and all having claims against said
Estate are notified to present the same 70
the undersigned with one year from this date
legally proven, fofsettlement.
WILLIAM MAXWELL Administrator.
I. LEwroN Attorney.
April IA, 1859.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21
YysOS. ". C9gE5e9'CsO2a
Z WHOLESALE AND RET All
DEALER IN

DEALER IN N@
Cooking Stores, Grdtes, Hollow TRare, etc (.
No. 10, USIoN STRERT, WHEELING, Va. 1
always on hand the choice on the
n u market, az lowest cash prices. Of Wheeling,
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh make also nsanuiiic-
turer 81 Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Syare. II
all their yafietfss. r. the LOWEST PRICES,
Burke & Barnes, Inproyed 1s
S.4isaJfsdRDER S.aFES,
asaorsed sizes for sale as above. being the ost.s
agent for them IN the city, will ael at prices
'has cannot iail 70 please uaY7iy