davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08


of Anauas and other illustrated Books aud Fancy
articles for the approaching season. for presents
Women ui early Christianity. elegantly illustrated
The Iris. beautifully illustrated and illuminated,
The keepsake, 10 line illustrations.
Leaflets Memory illustrated and
The Dew-Dr"p for 1872,
Moss Rose
Tine Evening Book
The Gilt al Friendship,
The iiyncint'i
The Gciny
The Rose oi Sharon
The Lilcy at the Valley
The Friendship -ohrring
The Friendship STINT
The Sn"w-f lake
The Woodbine
The Sacred Annual
ne Driwing-h""m Horap-nn"N
il,"ppers Fro rmi"S"P',y: eiesn"t Alto:
,iaft f''nh'e rose writings oil America
amriic"n 7 fe'n"ie roots
british
ioeiicai tsn"'nnons
Moorc's f"cm<, srlcndity Illustrated
Dictionary otfocticui Qu"tat'ons
Sacred
Willis Poems, elegantly Illustrated
liNhn's
Sig"urncN
f"'ic'i "nd trose liustfau"ns' ccichr"'cd Am y
en- painters
ni"k'rr,fn ~ s"'~ cleson'ly Illustrated
"rns "i D'il'n ''"H, u, 'u,""' S'yie
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08
RICHMOND ADVERTIsElffNTs.
<& New York amd Virgtsaia
:ESTEA MSH1P com r ANY .Sase6


7he and elegant dontie eagiae ssde rhcei) J
STEAMSHIP ROANOKE,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08
q ROBINSON, AUc

NJ TLONEERS and COMMISSION MER-
HANIiS. Richmond, Va, corner Cary anil 20h
Street oa tie Dock, offer for sale on accommodating
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

the best man fer that position The only
doubt about his going into the Government
rests upon bis own unwillingness to do so. he
has in common with all our public men, Presi-
Dental aspirations. and these he fears may be
damaged by his taking place under General
Pierce. Yet we put Mr.. Hunter down as
number two Of the gentlemen who are to CON-
pose the next Administration.
Aarcy is a third. Somebody must go
int. he Catinet from New.YOrk. Every mln
belonging 10 this State who can be named Tor
the place, will meet with strong and determin-
Cd opposition. But we know no one, who, on
the whole. is less likely to be crowded out than
Mr.. Marcy. He has quietly Withdrawn from
the immediate theater of intrigue, and is ru-
RAILING with ornear Billy BOwlegs, somewhere
in the nephborhood Of the everglades of Flor
ida. He is designedly stunning the conten-
tons. and avoiding the complexities OF his
party. His absence denotes feeling OF secu-
rity on his part as to his position with the
President elect, and is a significant common
tary upon the enraged opposition OF Scripture
Dick the deep darkness that beclouds the
political vision of the Hunkers in New-York,
the trembling solicitude of Senator Soule in
regard TO Gov. Marcy's position in the political
circles of this State, and various and sundry
other smaller prognOstics of the e1-Governor's
advancement. Mr. Msrcy's ability is unquei-
tionable He was the leading man in Mr..
Folks Cabinet. is wise in council. and skillful
with the pen. We don't think New-York Loco
Focosm can furnish better or safer man.
We have thus expressed our Judgment in re-
gard to three out of the seven Cabinet Officers.
Should Mr. Pierce appoint the individuals in
question, and appoint four others as able, no.
body will accuse his Administration Of weak
ness or imbecity, whatever else may be said
about it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27
RAILROAD BETWEEN NETWORK AND
WASHINGTON.

We learn that Gov. Doty of Wisconsin. has
prepared and is about TO introduce into the
House, bill having for its object the construc-
ton of direct post railroad from Washing
ton to New-York, and that it will probably
pass that body at the present session. We
are gratifed at this intelligence, and trust
that Commodore Stockton will not be able to
arrest the bill in the Senate. A direct rail-
road between these points is greatly needed.
One which should avoid the present delay Of
changes from steam to horse power, and horse
power to steam, and the weary dragging
through the circuitous streets Of Baltimore.
and the more weary sixmile omnibus rides
through Philadelphia both unnecessarily
consuming the time of through passengers.
There is no good reason why passengers who
are bound South should be compelled to en-.
counter the delays at those cities which are nov
experienced. The distance from New-York to
Boston is just about the same as the distance
from here to Washington. The former route
is run in eight hours, while passengers by the
latter never 60 through in less than trelre, and
halfthe time consume nearer twenty-four hours.
A railroad which should be properly located and
managed can easily take the mails aud passeu.
gers from this City to Washington in eight
hours The journey is now rendered, through
hardness and inconvenient arrangements and
studied delay at Phiiadelphia and Baltimore,a
formidable and repulsive one The effect up
on the interests of this City Of making it
rapid and easy journey can hardly be calculat-
ed. That it would be very great, can admit OF
no doubt. The commercial interests Of New.
York have deep interest in Gov. Doty's prop
ositon. The line Of such road as is contem-
plated is now being surveyed between Balti
more and Philadelphia The only serious OBJ
stacle it will have to encounter is the Camden
and AmbOy Monopoly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

Slave-Trade: for If The Examiners positions
be true, then the African Slayers stand lore
most among benefactors of mankind, and espe'
cially of those whom they carry manacled into
Christian Slavery
All the ideas Of moral responsibility, re-
ligious capacity, &c, which have impelied
Missionaries to plant the Cross in Africa aud
Christians to send the Gospel to savages, in
GLIDING negroes, are struck at by the Slavery
Platform. If TIE Examiners positions are
tenable, then the idea Of converting negroes
to Christianity is absurd for they have no
souls.
Again: Tie Examiners premises cover far
more thanits conclusion. For there are other
races beside the Black which have not yet been
proved capable of civilization, as we under
stand 1.-THE Aborigines Of our own country,
the Esquimaux, and the Malay. There are
negroes in this country-either born slaves or
the children of sayes-vho stand this moment
higher in the scale Of civilization than any
Malay or American Indian does or ever did.
If ncapacity for our Civilization be sufficient
warrant for enslavement then the number We
ought to hold as chattels is not beggarly
Three or Four Millions, but some Hundreds OF
Millions.
We ask for these positions a general and
thoughtful consideration. The Examiners
dicta are not abstract theories-they are not
merely the basis of Slavery as il exists at the
South-but they are the animating soul of the
projects now fermenting in the popular brain
respecting Cuba, Hayti, &c. The very men
now foremost in demonstrating the rule OF
right aud eternal fitness of things whereby
Cuba ought to be and must be an integral pOr-
ton of our Confederacy, would be the dead
Hest enemies of such absorption if the principles
Of our Declaration were this day operative in
Cuba. So the annexation of Hayti is talked of
by hundreds with whom the degradation of the
Haytians to the condition ofslaves or serfs is the
condition precedent of any such Annexation.
We might have been the next friend OF Hayti
her counselor, protector, and the recipient
of most of her trade-but for cur adhesion to
the principle that such people as hers are not
men but rightfully cattle. That is the princi-
pie which lies at the base of the Propagandism
of Annexation and Flibustiersm in this coun-
try Can We be wrong, then, in opposing to
that Propagandism vgant and stubborn
resistance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, MONDAY, DEC. 81, 1852.

" Adyces from the Dominican Republic
to Nov 80, do not mention the occupation Of
the peninsula Of SANTANA by the French, which
was reported as having taken place about a
week previous to that date This is probable
though not entirely conclusive proof that such
an event has not taken place, or is not soon to
happen. SANTANA was, we believe coded to the
French by treaty made several years ago, but
has never been occupied, though the Domini-
Cans have steadily desired the advent Of their
Gallo friends. 1t is possible, then, that the
fpal execution of the treaty may have been
determined upon, if not actually commenced
without being made the subject of comment in
the journals Of the country At any rate We
may rely upon it, that whether the French
Emperor takes Dominica under his protection
or not, the very verdant project of sending
colonies there from this country cannot be car
ried Out-at least until after the Domnicans
have been conquered.
1t is said that the candidates for the Pres
idency Of that Republic are Baez, the present
Chief Magistrate, and Gen. Santana the Libe-
rator. This cannot be matter Of personal
rivalry between the two, for they are the best
friends in the world, but grows, doubtless, out
of the desire Of the people to have their hero
and favorite at the head of affairs during a
period which they believe will be critical.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

their monopoly BY spectators, would be agraTe
National calamity. There s-e short-sghted
pioneers who fancy that such reduction would
benefit their class, but they are sadly in error.
A few would obtain lands at the reduced rates t;
but the great body Of accessible lands would
be speedily absorbed BY spectators, who
would hold them for higher prices than the
Government now asks-aud would ultimately
secure those prices.
If bin to graduate and reduce the present
prices must be reported, We hope it may take
shape like this-Every adult person applying
for only forty acres of the Public Lands, and
making affidavit that he is not now the owner
or claimant of any other land whatever, should
be allotted that amount without payment, Cor,
lift must be- for enc dollar in all, to pay the cost
ofsurvey, &C. 1.-THE application be for eighty
acres, with ike disclaimer Of other landed
property, let the price be fifty cents per acre +;
if one hundred and sixty acres, one dollar; ii
more than that, and not more than three hun
bred and twenty acres, q dollar and quarter ;
and no man to be allowed to buy or acquire
more than three hundred and twenty acres in
any case. On each successive application for
lands, the price to be governed by the princi-
pies here indicated he who has already forty,
eighty or one hundred aud sixty acres having to
pay for the addition he sOlicits the price which
he must have paid if he had bought all at one
time.
We do not know that any Free Land bill can
be carried through our present Senate; but
continual dropping will wear away stone, and
We trust the House will send one up every ses-
sion until it shall have become law. When
the Popular demand shall have become en-
phatic and immutable, even the Senate cannot
always hold cut against it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

classifying its fundamental professions by rob
bling the helpless Indian and trampling into the
miro the degraded and deeply wronged Negro
we have found il concocting and Matching
projects looking to the Wrestling of broad
provinces from our feeble neighbors, while op-
posing the due Improvement Of our own re-
sources-we have found il the natural ally aud
refuge of Nulli6ers, Regulators and Flibus-
tiers. 1t has never loved US, ner we it, and il
is not likely that either of US will radically
change in the immediate future. Bat for all
things there is a season, and this is the season
for Political quiet and unprecedented consider
alton. Let us think, observe and wait
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

A GLIMPSE OF OLD SOUTH CARoLLNA.-
The Anniversary Of the British evacuation of
Charleston, s. c., dec. l4th, 1882 has been
regularly celebrated for fifty years by the An.
cient Artillery Society Of that city. Its first
celebration took place in 1873, when the Re-
publican Wing citizens generally took part in
it, as they did for several years following.
The Courier copies the proceedings of the
first celebration in 1893 The 9Th regular toast
reads-"M May the cruelties and manufactures of
Great Britain be equally despised by every
American" The British and Tories oyerran the
State from 1850 to- 1872; but the few Wings
were truly gallant spirits. South Carolina has
long since relapsed into that easy tolerance Of
British manufactures which characterized her
royalists in the revolution Nashville Banner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27
DOUGLAS, sOULE, AND JOHN.

The .fibusteros of the Pierce party are at
tempting little side-way intimidation upon
the President elect 1t is plain that Mr.. Pierce
contemplates giving the country good, sound,
conservative administration. This does not
altogether suit Messrs. Douglas, Soule, and
the leaders of New-YOrk city political rif-raf,
who go for what is most likely to bring them
uppermost both now and hereafter, which is
not respectability or conservatism. Douglas
aims at the lead Of radical young America, John
Van Buren, is ambitious Of a long tail of bhOys,
and Soule is, Frenchman like, after sensation.
The discussion in the Senate on Cuba lifts q
corner Of the curtain and lets us have glimpse
Of some interesting doings behind the scenes.
The three gentlemen above named are all pad
ding one canoe, and may be fairly considered
the flibustier leaders Of the Pierce party, If
that branch of the party should ever come up
permOst (of which, however, We entertain no
alarming anticipations,) we expect that the
French triumyir would 20 down to Sonora at
once, supplant Monsieur Boulbon, and take
charge ofthe one hundred and forty-two parley
vous, who, according to some reports, have rev.
olutionized that province. Would MT We then
have proclamation and bulletin, the like Of
which has MT been seen since the days of the
Uncle of the Nephew
Proceed, gentlemen Anything for semsa-
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

IL Our mails by the Canada were brought
through from Boston yesterday by an Express
train which left that city at p. NJ We ar,
unable to see why our Boston friends, who are
enterprising enough to send the mails through
by an extra, did not despatch ii in season to ar
rive here before the departure of the cars for
the South at 81 P. NJ. There was ample time
for this, and We should be surprised at the fail
ure to do it, if the same failure had not be-
come a habit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

" Governor II. S. FoorE, we understand,
threatens to return to the Senate in case he is
not given place in Gen. Pierce's Cabinet
This matter should be inquired into. IfFoote
is able to make good bis threat, we shall feel
constrained TO favor his Cabinet aspirations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

The New PrcroRnIs-Messrs. Banum &
Beschs new Illustrated Weekly is vehemently assaled
in one or two Of City Journals for faults well nigh
inseparable from FIRST issue. We assured by the
publishers that pains expense shall be spared to
correct every fault and render their paper worthy OF
the patronage 90 generously showered upon il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27
" The Stomach prepares the clements of

the bale IN the blood; ard it does the worn fhv ami
inpertecty, liver disease is the eerssn result A. san
ther~ry a. any affection Of the liver n perceived we NAV
be sure that the digestive order The @
directly upon the stcmachae mainsprng Of the animal
machinery. For this purpose we recommend Hooy.
LANps German bitters, prepared by Or G. NJ Jsck-cn
Philadelphia Acting alternative and tonic i, Strength
the Digestion changes the condition Of tho blood am
thereby gives regularity TO the kowels
May had Of A. B. 4 D. Sands No 100 Fulton-st; Rush
ton, CLARK Co. No. US and Rice Smith No. III Broad
way; Cary Co. No. rs Pearlst aud BY Druggists aud
Pesfnmen throughout the world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

tY The sale of corporation whaves and
pers postponed from Friday last will take place this
day CMonday) 9th inst, at IL o'clock, at Merchants
Exchange Lots not taken at the last sale Of real
tate, viii be cold over again ct the same time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27
A SrRlKNe ANp Mosr WoxpEKruL PIE.

A STRIKING AND MOST WONDERFUL PRE-
NoMENox.-A respectable citizen, well Known in New
YORK. who for several years past has been living in retire.
nent IN consequence Of slvery growth not agreeable
haS within very period bad his gray hair entirely
changed 20 their Inst and natural oos and th BY the
use Of VAN DsusENs IMPROVED wAHrsSE. He has
been recently In public quite altered mao and IL
determined to place his on the list of candidates for
matrmoni honors Remember that this invaluable pre-
psrstion scid q No Is Chanbsrs and By the priaei.
PEI Dsussista of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27
NEw AND BRILLIANT SERIES FOR 1S53.-The

NEW AND BRILLIANT SERIES FOR 1S03.-Ihe
first number Of the series Of NORRIS WILLIS ad-
nirsbe Family Newspaper the Home Journal for the cnl-
tvsion Of the memorable the progressive and the beau
fol- with features type and new attractions VIII
be issued on the first OF January.
Those who desire to begin their subscriptions with the
January uuhe can do so by incOzng q for the years
subscription, 10 MORRIS WILLS. No. lO7 fulion-tt,
New-Yak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

-Mesus Flagg and Easterbrook's omnibus
stabIes It Roxbury. Mass, were destroyed by IRE on
Thusdsy piSh&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

INDIA RUBBER CANES FOR HOLIDAY PREs-
ENrs-Nohing has ever been thrown before the public
which - much excited the earnestly Of people a. the India
Rubber Canes On account Of its beauty elasticity and
city they surpass all other canes every desirable quality
and their novelty renders them particularly desirable al this
time for Holiday presents. They for sale elegantly
mounted at Genins Bazaar, hfany, Young Ellis No M
Canoll Hutchinson, No. 5i7 Broadway; Leary CO.,
Aston House Geo. Tutte No S5 Broadway aud BY the
exclusive manufacturer L. T. PORTER No f3 Msiaen-ans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

OrEA GLASSES SPEcrAcLEs Improve
euI ash and buy your SPeotscles and Opera Glasses
m.oolpsAeasss Optical Establishment, No. II Bowery
cetween nescr and Wakersts. Cameras Luciia and OBJ
sSes merosepes Telescopes Payoauas and all Kinds Of
Opee Instruments always hand for the Wholesale srads
" 0'uef sho neatly repaired Please rensmbeT Nc u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

SEWING MAcHISEs-lf a thing be really val
liable some convincing evidence be furnished Of that
feet besides mere assertion. II be proved that 900
wear il fair estimate Of the clear profit 10 an industrious
female arising from the use OF one OF SINGERS sewing Ma
chimes Some are now doing nsch better with them than
that This is true of other machines All who are IN
trested invited 10 freely aud examine The ma
chipes IN operation et Die Office, No. % BrOadWay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

tV General Mutual Insurance Company
Merchants Exchange, No. corner OF Wall and William
sts)
Marine and Inland Insurance.
TRUSTEES.
WI II. AsrIswALL, Moses II GaINsELI
JAMES Brown, JosEPH w. ALsoP, JR,
RoBERT l.. TAILOR, PAUL SPoFFoRp.
LEONARDO s. SUAREy, THOMAS y. STANTON
BENJAMIN BABcoox, ELIAS HICKs,
JOHN II. KiToHiSG, WIN. BARSEwALL,
n. A. DEIAHo JEREMIAH WILBUR
SAMUEL THOMPSON, JAMES Il. SoUrTER,
MORTIMER LIVINGSTON, CnAs. IA. RUSSELL,
WIN. \. WErMoRE, c. H. MARSHALL,
WILLIAM T. fVRNIss, j. ID. HURLBUr,
N. q. RUTGERS RAMSAY Crooks
JOSEPH SANDS, WILLIAM Il. BOLLZs,
J. ElSAIHAN SMITH, q. MERLE,
WILLIAM H. MACY, q. II. Koor,
b. n. DAWSON, ID. C. kISGsLASb
ALFRED OGDEN President,
HENRY HOLDRE0E, vice-Presidsnt
n M0RRyS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

WHITE HANDS FOR THE HoLiDAYs.-Ladies
who India Rubber Gloves may be sure Of soft white
bands they are made long protect the Salt
Iheum and chapped hands cured BY their For sale
Nos S and col Broadway aud No 90 East Broadway and
by all Rubber Dealers Dnvers will find the Lined Rubber
Gloves very desirable at this season of the year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

" FowLERs IL WELLS, Psychologists and
Publishers, Clinton Hall, No 1871 Easssu-s, NewYork and
No. i42 Washngtou-st., Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

tvr A Happy New Year will be enjoyed by
all those who patrouize TUTTLEs Emporium, No 3l5
Broadway Everything beautiful, useful and desirable
from every cline under the SUD- be found here. Toys
OF ell kinds that will Keep the children in the best possible
humor till next Fourth Of July, aud elegant Fancy Goods
Consisting Of ROYAL papier ache Cabinets Dressing Cases
Card Boxes Albums Folos 6e, elegantly inlsid Porte
Monnaies Paper Weights Gard Cases Boards
Gold Pens and everything.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27
Tour SLrpprRs.-Lsdies will fin,

T0ILEr SLIPPERs.--Ladies will find at CAN
TsrLts No SO Bowery most appropriate gift for their
gentlemen acquaintance In his of rich
CANT Embroidered Toilet Slippers present that could
fa TO be acceptable to possessing and prop
a. appreciation of comfort The demand for these articles
the last Holiday great that large number
were disappointed from CASrRgLLs inability supply all
his orderI Apply esliy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

A FEw Doors WEST OF BRoApwAY.-Mu-
LEroSrs Pisan manufactured Shippers can be Obtained
at his agency IN this country No ~ Bleeckers less
prices thsn are charged by manufacturers throughout the
city fer the initiated article. Remember this ladies and
when IN want OF French Slippers article Of foot COW
enns, call at SAiTs's, No ~ bleeckerss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

SPIRIT MESSENGER AND HARMoSIaL AD-
vocATE-R. ?. Amber Editor and Medium Published "
X. ?. ASBLER L Co, No. 90 Nssssu-st, n L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

HoL1pAY PREsESTs.-As musical Glit Tor
the HOLIDAYS we know Of nothing desirable or appro
rrste thai one Of T. GILBERT Co.'S unrysed PIANO.
foes n iii or without the much admired k0an PeIsons
wishing 10 select prestn which combines utility with or
narnent are invited call at T. q. Co.'S rooms NO ~
Broadway, corner Anthony At, second hoor
HogAcE WATERS sole Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

The ST.. NICHOLAS will be open for the Re
eeption Of Company on rhmsday, Jan. 6, 1885
TREADwFfL, AcEER 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27
E,rn.xr .rn SnpERIoR CLorulve.-J. Q.

ELEGANT AND SUPERiOR CL"i hiNS'-c. "
BooTp long and fvorsby known 70 the public soeits a.
teution 20 his ard spienod SAP. 10 -
fnrYisb (eptiens ClohDs made TO oTder IN styie Of
elesspce and fashion unsurpassed sny where biz boofhs
So ~ scdss selected by agent PARIS and LONDON,
,od eorrrses the best newest and most 2sa )n2oe mate
nal tl.e ce hsied afford HIS wosknen are thu
frt In The United Stat and he gusan;ees ent sstsac-
Ton and more than satisfaction, well the most reas
abe prices in the city, 10 bis eustoDers.
J. c. BoOIn, No. 465 Broadwey, coz broome-st-