davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

not now be recognized In what hey preach that QUO
age demands sbcral doctrine enlarged sphere osr
knowledge OF the scene augmented ths,. in feet
the attempt 10 contract MAD would be a. fa,i,e a.
TO convert the sturdy oak iaio the from wlich
sprung. crowd an athletic into toy boy's
jacket Our age demands moro HserL DOT rms. W
also denotes hopeful doc,rine--s doctrine whose
words bespesk better future Tie motto Of the doc
trine which he advocated Is onward beats onward sss
upward toward that future. He condemned the dosns
that speak in hopeless words Let our doctrines thea
be those which encourage the ightest energies TO he
path which leads to = more glowing future
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
Io..or,be Schooner Gladiator, &c.


UNWAN \. = Sa-LIIay, NV7. = -
The American schooner GladIalOr, captain
Morey. from Prince Edward Island Tor Bosom -
vent rnilcs ca: az Halifax Yesterday rnorHing Al
went down in ten minutes The crew took 70 ne 'os
and were picked up three hour aiteEw-Id AM 0Fe-'
here ~ ,..,
,eed fr Boston ibis morning with large number OF
passengers. Wind northeast
Tie steamer Sir John Harvey has not arrived
fom Boston .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
Southern Items-Firemen's RiOts-Por Liz
IBERIA.
BALTIMORE, Nov. o. 1852
Tho mail is throuCh from New-O orleans
Serious Casualty.
PHLApELPHIA. SATURDAY.. Nov. 90. Is

FITILADELPHIA, SaluTday, nov. 20, IsJ2.
A sad accident occurred at Bethlehem, Pa,
this afternoon Preparations making for n mo
cratic supper and torch ght procession take place
this evening and several men were firing cannon wAcn
a pre,nature explosion took place. and two men were
shockinpy injured of them named John Roth,
had both his arms shot away, and cannot live and the
other named VIM Bush lost one arm. The procession
was postponed in consequence Of the accident
In the trial of Sheeran in this city, for the
murder Of hs wife by poison the argument was con-
cuded this afternoon and the given 20 the jury a.
o'clock The Court met again al Z o'clock, when
verdict Of {" Not Guilty" was rendered.
The steamship State of Georgia arrived here
THE morning from Savannah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
Serious Accident i'm Observation-Disclosures
Assault on II Police Ohlrcr.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday Nov. %, 49,!
The brick cOrnice of Riches Leather Store
on North Third St. fell this morning upon the pavement
terribly njurng Mr. Thomas Graham an elderly gensle
man, who passing at the time.
boy also had Brm broken Workmen were AID
ing fourth story TO the building.
j. Nj. Foster, Of Baltimore made murder
Gus assaut last n-hi upon Constable James Barber nj
the corner of 7th and Arch-sts The Constable was ar
resting him. when he cashed his throat with knife IN
hicting severe wound Foster has been committed
The steamship State of Georgia arrive here
this morning from Savannah.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
w We learn that storm at the South has

Il We learn That storm at South has
interrupted communication by telegraph from New Or
leans 70 this City Both lines out Of orier,he Ma
tOna line between Jackson. Miss, and New Orleans,
and the Washington and New Orleans line. between
Montgomery and Mobile. We are unable, Therefore to
obtain any information from New Orleans "a 20 whether
the steamship Empire City, now overdue with two
day later from Havana has arrived at that port We
must therefore await the arrival OF the Crescent City
Our Charleston Correspondent under date of last
evening. says the dispatch by him Of the by
the Isabel is believed to be substantially correct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

DELAWARE CoLLEGE.-Fifty Thousand dol
lars have been recently subscribed mainly By the
farmers Of Delaware to endow their College at Newark
It is conditioned that Professionally Of Agriculture
shall be OF established which il to 90 into oper
alton the present winter Delaware in this has shown
enlarged views and a noble generosity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
Part Of n Bleachery Destroyed by Pire-
Military Funeral.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. u, leJ~
The dyeng and drying rooms, two buildings,
each 100 feet long. attached the bleaching e-tso
lshment at Gloucester, Eewlersey, were entirely De
stroyed by Dire last evening. LOsses $4,000 Insured
principally in Providence and this city This part OF tue
same establishment was destroyed by fire year since
and the new buildings bad just been built, aud put into
operation The FIRE orgiasted in the drying rooms IN
mediniely over the border
JacO Dbilks. dru-mmaior of the Pennsylvania
Regiment in Mexico, Vas buried to-day with military
hOuCrf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
Murder nj Ornnge. Mns-.

SPRINGFIELD Nov. p H.
A man named Weeks, OF New-Saien, Vas
killed u Orbace, IL Fnlnklln County, on Th1rsa-y
night by mad named Whitney, in the course OF ~
pure IN regard 10 proposed wrestling ms-ch bc-N 'h
the parties During q conversation, W htney drr.,
q dix uite and plunged into ne body Of Wecks, AM
aftevard inflicted smother blow upon Es hand ana Ia
the knife passing completely through the hand WecAs
lived but few ulnutes. Whitney vas arresfe, am .
now IL ial q Greenfield
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
Illness of senator BeIl-Death of a Ship

CHARLESTON. Saturday, Nov. %, 1852
Senator Bell, of Tennessee, arrived at Chat
tusge on the 18th met, on be way 10 AewOdeanA us
visit il caused by continued III health,
Seldom Gibson master of the brig }. Mar
shall died OF Savannah Friday, after BRET llness
He leaves a wife and family in Bath. Maine
The u. s. mail steamship James Adger,
Capt John Dickinson, from Hew-York arrived at her
wharf in this city last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
Fire In Boston.

BosroN, Saturday, Nov. - le',-
A ere broke out about = O'Clock this evening
in Bromncdst, OF the music nall which ior
TINE caused considerable Apprehension for the sa = oi
that BUILDING. Il was however soon put out and re
opening concer " the new hall duly took place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
Another Railroad Collision.

CINcTNNArTl Saturday Nov 70 Iel2
The express and mail trains on the railroad
came in collision last night Morrow this side o.
Springfield. Both engines and two baggage cars were
badly smashed. One passenger was very seriously IN
jured, and many were slightly bruised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
[nxeme.t. afsauthern Steamer.

Nrw-oRLEAss. Saturday, Nov ~, 49,
The steamships Philadelphia, for AsPin"all'
and Daniel Webster for San juan, cleared from tns
pom today. The William Penn leaves here for New
York tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
VIII Destroyed by Fire.

ALBANY, Nov. y. ~.
On Thursday night fire broke ont in Stalls
Mil, situated IL the Eighteen Nile Creek. Niagara
County, just below the etc oi the Old Farmer Nil
which completely destroyed that valuable properly an
its joining buildings. The FIRE is supposed = have
originated in the smut mschne Loss in neighoorhood
OF $1,000 which i parity covered by insurance Nearly
eli the portable contenfe OF the mil removed so
the lOss ~ that respect viii be triing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
Steamboat Accident-Loss OF Life.

ItVNUUI INVFs - 1-I-'
The steamer Francis Skiddy, on her passage
mp Saturday night ran into the boy Of the steamboat
Baltic, which was coming down. Two boats were dam
aged and one man. hand on one Of tie bOsts, u mis-
ing supposed TO be drowned. The accident happened
few miles north Of this place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

~ We have read of men fighting for grease
and for turkey and Louis Napoleon suffered in Ham, but
il has not been recorded before ola wonans nghnns ot
pork, which feat, however, came on IN Seas'. a.'
Wednesdsy fellow attempted IL . . eS' b.s,s s,s !.
pap 'nS .rsh yctory a. Mr.. Brady won, only
, t the I pen Of Homer Scott some shilling novel
bnSlder no irnnortaze the very name OF Brady saea
i The opinion Of The Boston Nal we thought ue nam.
hd Iysdy obtained seasonabe share OF notoney les
go ,sr,r also presumes that the new President VIZ
sr-'S.,f ne Loados Tins one ofibe papers IN "h~'
=. ! !. ,.. I.r.. Z. IL Lal.ld LIZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
rscnue Of a Rnnl, Robher.

NoRToLE. ". Saturday, Nov. 70 l--
John w Rand, the bank rcbber, escaped from
the Portsmouth, jail last - O4cer are in Y1-s-i-
but b. has nOr yet been taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
Conversational Election.

LOUISVILLE, Saturday, Nov. DO i512
An election to COngresstOok place here to-day.
The majority for Preston whig in this city, Is 3IO Hs
supposed majority In the district between LOU and
1850.
Howard, who killed Henry Drie-haws year
ago teddy convicted OF murder IN the first degree
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
CONNECTICUT-lOFFioAL.I
1NJ&. 1N1S. 1871.

Too 3(o59 sIG0 O3lf 27O6 5Oo32s5l 29Sn 1919
Perces plurality, $500 scotr and Hale over Pierce 20
Ievjo1s plurality 28 Cas- and Van Buren, Taylor
757 Clay over Polk, 1901 Clay's majority over Polk
and Bney 0i9. Free Soil decrease since 1873 1885
increase from 1914 lzl7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
Departure Of the City OF Glasgow.

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. Nov. 20 1852
The steamship City of Glasgow sailed for LIv-
eIpoo at o'clock this morning, with D passengers AMI
$4,000 specie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
Thc New-Hnrnpshire LegIslatnrc.

COScoRD, Sltariay. Nov. % lsJ2.
The New-TIampshire Legislature have adj
iourned over all Tuesday next Previous 10 ADJOURN
ment Joint resolution passed unsnimon-y to at
tend the Webster O5sequie snd inviting Gen Pierce 10
accompany them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
The OnBcinI Returns Of Ohio.

COLUMBUS. Friday, NOV II, 1904
According to the complete official returns OF
the Presidential election Pierces majority in this State
" 1864
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

u The President has recognized George
Payne Rsasforl James rs British Consul for Virginia,
TO resac at Norfolk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
Arrest for Robbing the Maiis-Washlngton
Items.

WASHINGTON, Nov. q, lSJ2
Letters containing money having frequently
nscarred oflata between Richmond and Baltimore, M
MGuirc spcca agent OF tle Post Oire apartment on
Friday mailed decoy lett1r in Virginia addressed 10
banking house in Bnlhmore Itcontaine worthless bank
bills and marked quarter dollar The agent on Sltur-
day traced possession Of the coin 70 Henry c. Weight
man clerk In the Washington Pest Once II says
he received in change. He has hitherto sustained an
irreproechable character. He was held to bail
The mechanics and labOrers upon the Capitol
extension held meeting last evening upon the occasion
of the resignation Of their Superintendent Mr. Strong
They compimented him highly and agreed to present
him service OF plate
Hon. Edward Stanley, of North Carolina, ar
rved to-day.
Late rnd Important from Mexico.
NV. OBLEAHs, Saturday, Nov 90 1852.
We are in possession of later dates from
Mexico by which we learn that Uragahas pronounced in
favor Of the plan of JalscO, which opposes Asta and
fayors the return OF Santa Anna 10 power.
Southern Items-Firemen's Riots-Por Liz
IBERIA.
BALTIMORE, Nov 81, 1852
The mail is through from New-Orleans.
Seventeen deaths from yellow fever and
eleven from cholera occurred at NewOheans during tho
week ending the 18th inst
At Charleston there were ten deaths from
yellow fever during the past week.
Judge Ruifin, Chief Justice Of the North Car
oina Supreme Court has resigned. Ilo has been the
Bench since 1916.
Several fremens riots occurred here this af.
ternoon keeping the city in state OF uprOsr and excite
mont Henry Poole one OF the rioters shot N the
ann and several others received injuries Tnc COM
panes engaged in the rot have just been released rom
the operation Of the district law hy the new Mayor.
Bark Lind Stewart, called for Liberia yester
dsy with nine emigran She VIII stop Norfolk for 40
more Bishop Scott Rey. w Horne Rev Mr.. Scott and
several ladies GO out as cabin passengers.
Brig Shirley will leave on Thursday evening
next with another party of emigrGnts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

Charles L. Woodbury.. $50 Daniel c. Barker...l1l
For sundry persons .............'.s..........l4
The Returns from the towns Of Bedford. Bradford,
Ipswich Lawrence Newbury and Topsfeld not hav
Ing been received in the time required by law, were
rejected. No returns received from the town Of
Upton.
Credentials have been issued to the several persons
chosen as Electo to meet at the State House in Boz
ten on the 3O:h day Of November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
NOTES OF SER MONS.
Efficacy of Preaching.

b REv. A. MILNE,
Pastor Of the Free Church Of CAnobie 5cotland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

Total. .39.O5S 1914 1895 4s.4si 1924 $3.50
Pierce majority Csc Reds maj i9l; Taylors do 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
ELECTION RETURNS.
MAssACHUsETTs.-TorY1cAL.l

The Governor and Council having examined
the Returns of votes for Electors of President and
Vice President Of the United States On the % day of
November find the result to be.Rs follows
The whole number Of Ballots was..............l2el2
We give the vote On some of the candidates FOX Elec
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-16
$88,875

500 DIVIDENDS amounting to S88, 1915
1.-The Tickets nie payable to Bearer.
2.-The Prizes VIII be paid in cash, at the option
of the holder, either IN Frankfort-o on the Maine,
London, New YORK. or IN any other Commercial
Town.
3.-The proceeding OF the Drawing will be per-
formed in the presence OF the Public and super
intendence of the Royal Authorities.
4.-The result will, Immediately after the Draw
ing, be advertised in the German Journals and by
Lists, which will be forwarded to every Share
holder.
PRICE OF THE TICKETS FOR THIS DISTRIBUTION.
One Ticket one pouna sterling, or five dollars
The Purchaser certain number Of Tickets
enjoys the following advantages, viz
Six tickets five pounds st. or twenty five dol.
lhlfty otto twenty - one hundred ditto
Sixty-fve ditto forty ,, two hundred ditto
Remittances can made by Bank Notes,
Drafts, or Bills on Europe, which may be sent to
Messrs. S. SrIEBEL Co., 80, Nicholaslane, ,
Lombard-st., London.
I5sTickets and ProSpectusesmay be had of the
undersigned Banking House, who has undertaken
the principal Sale Of Tickets for Germany and
Foreign Countries, anu by whom the Official
List of Drawing will be sent to each Shareholder
MORlZ S1IEBEL SONS, Bankers,
Sept. Gift FTanktbrd-0n-the Maine.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-16
PUBLISHERS CENTRAL AGENCY,
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE.
ADAMS Co. EXPRESS OFFICE,

A TTENTlON is respectfully called to my new
n undertaking as General Agent for all News
papers, Periodical Magazines, &c, published in
the United States and Europe. | shall receive
and canvass for subscribers, well as collect all
accounts against parties here and in Mobile that
may be entrusted with, having had an experience
Of over ten years in the Book and Newspaper bust
ness as proprietor of The Mobile Literary Depot,
hatter myself that can and will give general salts
faction.
The following are the rules that have adopted :
[. Principal Office to be in New Orleans, where
shall confne myself strictly to the interest of my
agencies alone, for which shall charge the usual
COMMISSIONS or such may be agreed upon.
g. shall confne myself strictly to the CASH
principal accompanying my orders (when draft
can be had for the amounD with sight check /;
when not so accompanied, the publisher can draw
on me at sight for the amount from receipt of the
,rder or if requested in writing, will enclose the
cash its, If and remit, but in all such cases it shall
be at the risk of the Publisher.
g. Publishers wishing me to act for them are
expected to furnish me with written authority,
and send me specimen copies Of their publications
free Of charge.
MY object is to establish General Southern
Local .agencyJor Publishers throughout the Union.
New Orleans in a central p ace, commanding the
whole Valley of the Mississippi, Texas and other
places, making it point of great Importance for
Publishers to have good Agency for the better
circulation of their publications In the hope
that my efforts in this enterprise will be properly
appreciated and duly encouraged by your favors,
hereunto annex a blank Certificate of Agency,
which you can fill and return to me by return
mail
Respectfully, your obi Serv',
M. BOULLEMET,
Proprietor ofthe Mobile Literary Depot
N BIN the above do not ask for a sole
agency, but merely authority to receive and col
lect subscriptions.
.M,o Orieans.-Lumsden, Kendall & Co. d.
Corcoran q Co. ]. D. b. DeBow.
.Nt,c York-Wimer & Rogers, Fl. Long & Bro
James Gordon Bennett, Stringer & Townsend.
Phiiadeiphi A. Cooley, Geo. r. Graham,
Andrew McMakn.
Boston.-C. A V. Putnam, z. Litell & Co.
Washington, ID. C.-Fisher & DeLeon Hon. w.
J. Alston, M c
Charleston s. C.-Walker & Richards.
Montgomery, .4ia.--A. P. P6ster.
Mobilize C Langdon, Messrs Balentyne e.
Mcclure, Messrs Thadeus Sanford.
Louisville, XIV Fl Halderman, Saml Hyman
81, Louis, .Mo.--Joseph M Field, Ansel Ed
wards.
Lirerpooi. Wilmer g. Smith.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-16
De eIar atien Of Independence.

Our readers are aware how much interest the
matter of the Mechlenburg Declaration of In
dependence has created in the minds Of the stu
dents of the revolutionary history of this coun-
try. The Presbyterian Magazine for February,
contains letter from Mr.. Samuel j. Baird, en-
closing"a scrap of history" from Mr.. McRee,
who is represented as citizen of Summervile
Tennessee; and " his lady is a daughter of Ad-
am Brevard, to whom he attributes the Mech
lenburg Declaration of Independence" Mr.
Baird states that Mr.. McRee gave him the fol-
lowing statement. at his request:
"Mr. McRee's Statsmenk-The Mechlenburg
IN. CO. convention, was composed Of delegates
from each captains company of militia, in the
county of Mecklenburg, perhaps two delegates
from each company. DR.. Ephram Brevard was
a delegate, and one Of the committee that was
appointed to draw up declaration of indepen-
dence, to DO acted on by the convention. Adam
Brevard was then student of law, living with
his brother, the doctor, who got him to write
out the declaration. Afteri it was adopted, Con.
Thomas Polk read it, at the court house door,
to the multitude that was standing outside, when,
after hearing it, they raised shout and threw
their hats into the air. Some of their hats fell
on the court house. and they did, not get some
of them off till the next day
"All the delegates in that convention, and near
y all the citizens of that section of country, were
Presbyterans, mostly emigrants from the north
of Ireland
adam Brevard, from whom got my infor-
nation, told me that he took the Westminster
confession of faith for his guide.
"The above got from Adam Brevnrd, and it
is confirmed by Others" Respectfully yours,
July l4th, 1851. JAMES p. McREE.
Rev. SAMUEL BAIRD, New Castle, Tenn.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-16
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.

The BLACK SwAN.-SoMe peoples geese
are all swan" and this seems to be the case with
those foolish individuals who have been lauding
the vocal powers of Eliza Greenfield, in the Jen
ny Lind style, and christening her 9" the black
swan" She sang on Tuesday evening in Bos
ton, before an audience who paid a dollar a
head to hear her, and even in that city, usually
so con PLEASANT to dark complexion, there Is
no denying that she made failure The BE.
says other:
"The personal appearance of Miss Greenfield
is not very attractive. She is a stout built ne.
gress, not quite so dark as the Northern blacks
She was modestly altered, in blue and white
brocade. She wore nothing on her he'd blu,
what nature gave her. We are told that she
makes no pretensions to be an artistic, and that
she contemplates visit to Europe for the pur
pose of finishing her musical education. But
setting aside all this, we are really at loss tt
discover any popularity in the " Black Swan
that should enttle her to be musical won
der" 1t is true that she has great compass
of voice, and can sing Down among the dead
men," as well as she can sing All, don't min
GLE" from Somnambula." Yet she has Meth
er taste, method, or Style We have far better
singers among our own black population, anc
certainly far more graceful and attractive per
sons"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-16
O'Connclls Last appearance In the House
Of Commons.

u COmmOuts
DIsraeli describes this scene in his Life of
Lord George Bentinck :"
He sat in his usual place--in that generally
occupied by the leader of the opposition, and
spoke from the red box, convenient to him from
the number of documents to which he had to
refer. His appearance was Of great debility,
and the tones Of his voice were very sill. His
words indeed, only reached those who were i'm.
mediately arc und him, and the ministers sitting
on the other side of the green table, and listen
ing with that interest and respectful attention
which becomes the occasion. 1t was a strange
and touching spectacle to those who remem-
bered the form of colossal energy, and the clear
and thrilling tones that had at once startled, dis
turbed, and controlled senates. Mr.. O'Connel
was on his legs for nearly two hours, assisted
occasionally in the management of his docu-
ments by some devoted aide-de oamp. 70 the
house generally, it was a performance of dumb
show, feeble old muttering before table /;
but respect for the great parliamentary person.
age kept all as orderly as if the fortunes of
party hung upon his rhetoric and though not
an accent reached the gallery, means were taken
the next morning that the country should not
lose the last and not the least interesting of
the speeches of one who had 80 long occupied
and agitated the mind of nations. This re-
markable address was an abnegation of the
whole policy of Mr.. O'Connell's career. 1t
proved by mass of authentic evidence, ranging
over a long term of years, that Irish outrage
was the consequence of physical misery, and
that the social evils of that country could not
be successfully encountered by political rene.
dies. To complete the picture, it concluded
with panegyric of Ulster, and patriotic quo
tation from Lord Clare.