davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

Sort WHITE HANDS ARE DEsIRABLE,-l'a-
dies using India Rubber Gloves for coal fires and all house
bold work are VI white hsDds CEapped hands OF set
rheum Immediately Ired by their use. Sold at HITCH
cocg LrADBEATEKs. No. 3H Broadwayi BLRkiANs
No. COL do, RIcE SMITHS, IN do. and by all Rubber
d.al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
To NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wishing to know

all about the wonders Of WATTS Nervous ANTIQUE 10
consurnption call upon Cathalne r. Lyntsen NO. 81
Bav,rdlst; mon me Martha Sandord No % 8th-av. l
wish could make every know that 1t will cure con-
sumption IN the very worst stages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
~ A safe and iudicious system of Adyertis
lV- Really good and handsome Boots, of the

gV Really good and handsome Boots, of the
hrst quality, always b. found WArKINS'S, No ia
Fulton st. WATKINS makes the work he sells and keeps
Ct the trash with which the city fooded All who
want the worth OF their money should 10 WArNINSS.
TREES AND PLANrs.-PARsoSs IL Co, Flush
ing Newly ork. offer for sale their usual assortment
with the addition OF many novelties OF fruit for
the orchard and garden ornamental trees shrubs AID
for the svenue lawn cemetery the gpery and
plants for greenhouse culture Catalogues be
obtained At No. % Cedarst viii be by mail 10 ali
postpaying applicants Inolosing postage stamp.
DANIEL WEBSTER.-H iRDING's tull-length
Likeness of Daniel Webster e best eXant engraved BY
ANDREWS SMITH A few choice impressions Tor sale by
r. A BACHIA. No. 3 Chanbcrs-St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

I4S' ANDREWS d LANPHIER, Merchant
ra;lors have removed from No 23 to No ST. Broadway,
Marble Buildings between Houston aud Beeck-
here they prepared 10 furnish articles IN their
limo at tho shortest notice. al the most fashionable mate
naA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

.1y Even the keen eye of woman cannot
detect that Hair or Whiskers coOTed By CRIsTADoRos
famous LIQUID Hair Dye have received an artificial TINT IL
soens and beauties the Hair well as renders cn
Nut Brown or superb Black Applied and sold by CRls-
TADoRo No. Astor House Private rooms for applying
he Dive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

YouR LIrr's IN DANGER.-Consumptio is in
the air e1d aesth hoyers over YOU you do change
your apparel SMITH RICE, OF No. lel kaltoast, VIII
ssll yoa wiufer costume al very low pnce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

WINDOW SHADES and On CLOTHs. JOHN
GREAsoN No Sl Greenwich-st, has perhaps az fine an
assorme OF this class of goods you find any store
IN the City Of Newlo In addition u their excellence
he offers the public another Dduccment TO buy from him.
in the fact that his prices are exceedingly modrst HIS
Window Shades have met with the Involvement and appro
val OF Of arr rnd ladies OF hemost excellent and cult
waited taste among his regular patrons.
~ A safe and jHdicious system of Adyertis
ing may he adopted at TIE Agency PALMER Tribute
Buildings he the Agent Of the beat papers Of the whole
country, and authorized by the publishers to give receipts
for subscr ptions and advertisements.
~ Beads. of every description, for sale by
NJ. z. BROWN,
No 1856 PeArl-st-
New-YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

STHREosCoPIc DAGUERREoTYPEs AT BRADY s.
This and wonderful discovery the most yauaoie I'M
provernent vet made in the Photographic art may De seen
al BkapYs Gallery No 205 Broadway. Pictures IN TINS
style taken az all times aud the likeness warranted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

~ Those solid Daguereotypes exhibited 0y
WmTTEMoRE ct the Far and ct his ROOMS no 30 Broad
way, attracting crowds OF admirers ana az az III
yeed that no other class OF Lkenees cen be sold when
the stereoscopc Ar properly understood By the public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2G.
Election, Tuesday, November 2.

Dist Dist.
|. WILLIAM ROCKWELL. H. HENRY T. ALEXANDER
. FRANCIS Il. STRIKER. Is. PETER L.. WEBSTER
s. SAMUEL =. WYKOFF. 10. ALhIROS FITCH
A. RICHARD :. WILLIAMS. 20. DAVID BABcOcK.
g. JAMES I. FREEBoRN 81. Ira Bowen.
G. GERARD STUYyEsANT y. SCTH SEVERANCE.
T. ALEX'R. w. BRADFORD. %. WILLIAM l.. EASroS
g THOMAS CARNEY. y. JAMES L. VOORHEES,
y EDWARD y. SHONNARD. p. THERON @. iEOMANs
10 EDWARD PALEN. Is. JAMES H. SEELY.
H. GEORGE ROBERTSON. n. JAMES Ely.
T. MATHEW NAssAR. %. SAMUEL w. SMITH.
Is GEORGE b. WARREN. ~. OLIVER Culver
Ii. FRIEND HUMPHREY. 81. CLARK SANFORD
Is. JohN STEWART. 81. GIDEON HARD
10 AsHBEL Il. PARMELEE. -. T. SELpEN ELY.
81. ALvAH III. WALKER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
" FowLERs d WELLS, Phrenologsts and
fSbllshers Clinton Hail. No. l5 Nassaus, New York and
No 1i2 WashingtOn-st., Boston

CoMroaT AND EcoNOMY.-Both can be Sc
cured IA far the feet concerned by dealing with CAN
TRLLL Of No 500 Bowery. His CATERS, beautiful in style
aud exceedingly durable, furnished at chsgo Warning
from vi to . Chtop enough and IN quality they cannot
be surpassed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

TEMIERArcE ALLIANCE NoxsArIog-
xVTIIA Herd (XYLa Distriof) For Assembly Hon.
EIhrrim L. Snow was unanimously re-nomialtod on
Friday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

~ A Grand Mass Meeting is called by the
Scott Life Guard Association 10 be held ct Conulion
Hall, No. GO Broadway. Wedensday eyel.ug the
9Th init az = o'clock This Association is formed ex.
clusiyey Of crzens who have borne arms under the
great CaItain, from whom is name il derived.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT ATTRACTION! Il -. ~
Fifth Ward Museum Hotel.

Cor West Broadray aud Frdnklins street, Neto York.
this Establishment can be seen very erIe
ENCE OF OPIUM head, tongue, and hands In moon the
only the kind in the country The largest
The figure Of Soldier the Continental Uniform; blue and
blur lead buttons, marked U. S. A, threccorced Hat,
Hreches Caters, &c, &c Also, Birds of Various Plum
age curious FREAKS OF Nature Indian Impenents OF
Oil Paintings. fine Engravings, with many other
valuable Curiostes, Statue OF George ILL., Such col
lection cannot be found in any Establishment OF the kind in
United States. double Calf which Is universally nd
mted to be great wonder The calves joined together
from the neck down to the middle They full and
perfectly formed aud were bought from the town of Lying.
Live White Rat from Berks Penn. Aamittanee RAT
Is. Games for Exercise and Amusement, Billiards, Back
Cannon and Dominoes. Billiard Room with two spen
did Tables. IS also attached to the house.
Observation-Disclosures and Supper parties be
accommodated at very short notice. The Larcr will be
supplied with all the delcacies OF the Game, Oys
ters Beef Steake Mutton Chops, Veal Outlets &C. provided
at any hour
At this Establishment, may be celebrated bird,
MINO that will repeat almost anything after stranger
No accommodation for political meetings OF any PARTY
The Subscriber having become Proprietor OF the above
celebrated Establishment, and having made various acra
tons Is prepared to accommodate the Travelling Public and
Transient Boarders in style not unsurpassed by the best
Hotels of the city New York The BAR ROOM which con
tans the arest private museum in this country being INC
collection yrars will sustain the reputation accorded
under the charge Mr. Thomas Riley in the quality
TORY where meals will be served ut all hours OF the day
evening Private for Courts martial Referees
Committees, Private Dinner or Supper Parties, &c, &c
The public respectfully invited to grant him share OF
"~'' CHARLIE WRIGHT. Proprietor.
UBPersons wishing for Wine and Spirits may depend
having them genuine at this Establishment.
N. B-Pryatc families supplied with Dinners or Suppcrs
in superior STYLE Parties number at their
tive homes and glass silver sent out to part
" 80 Entrance 10 he REFECTORY in Franklins,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-07

II ocnl and Travelling Agents Wanted for
Popular and Useful Books just published. CALlFOR-
MA ILLUSTRATEp, including description of the Pa.
mama Nicaragua iOues with Is subcrb Tinted tho
graphs, 32i pages Svo.; price ST. This work. by j. 81.
let's adjudsed by the unanimous voice the
press the most elaborate practical and intensely in
that has yet been written upon this golden
theme Since the publication OF Stevens Journal OF Trav
els no has appeared that has created such thrilling
sensation emnenly PRACTICAL
with OF the most amusing character In the Ian
OF one OF city editorials, sit perfect dagucrre
OF California taken by the light of MONDAY sum-
Also DIR. Beach's great work on Medicine, THE AMERI
CAN PRACTICE AND FAMILY PHYSICIAN, 500 re.
ges wings. Svo sheep price s. DR. Beach IL
the head eclectic practice in this country SUCH
he dcnand that eighteen thousand copies OF this work
were printed In one edition Also, DIR. c. D. diamonds
work on the principles OF practice MEDICAL IN.
FORMATION FOR THE MILLION, or TRUE GUIDE
TO HEALTH, 12o CLOTH 62S pages; price 81 go cloth,
Al paper covers; fourth thousand. Also, WOMAN IN
HER VARIOUS RELATIONS-conto :Iing practical rules
for females for their conduct in the detail OF
every domestic duty; royal Smo red CLOTH ustratedi
34 price cents This work should b. the hands
oeyery lady, especially the Such tsits popularity
nearly three thousand copies have been sold IA the
gion OF New York alone within very few months.
Orders books above witt cash or postage
stamps accompanying will be promptly filed prepaid TO
' address ROBERT p. YOUNG,
(Successor to VIM Hold edge,)
Nc 1i3 Fulton street, New York city. ,
GJEdto, dvEg .his advertisement two or three in.
setions enie viii be entitled to copy OF California H.
ustratci nu:2O-a.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-07
RUKNER,S
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

POwELI'S FORT, SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA.
teye ana visitenz This desh, Wa
place is situated eight miles east OF Woodstock be-
building Gone hud. cd ieet in leng) commenced last
has been completed and is ready for the ieeptou OF
Families have been erected convenient TO the boarding
These SPRINGS consist of WHITE, Blue and BLACK
SULPHUR CHALYDEATTr LMrsroSE and SLATE. all having
the work OF Natu,cs own labIatoy. They send forth
sufficient Of rue water to supply many
the found gaduny rising the south and east until
it reaches the western base of the Mansanuen. from
nchaning landscape views the country To the
G sne up al Of iom % to 100 yaps and
100 feet above the level bottom in front and to the
be app cached nom rear by gentle ascent
TIE Folt Mountain with its picturesque scenery ju
ting spurs deep avincs and its LOFTY peaks presents
pano anna which, bold outline and pleasing variety is
deed the scenery presented to yis from the submits Of
Mansanuticn and Fort Mountains embracing tho Page
Warren and Shenandoah Valleys must be seca to be
in addition Springs proper, there number
celebrated Mountain Spring loo yards distant; p The
Cold spring shot ssae o3 hI und
To tho south iIon the Springs about three quarters OF
be.e spin Tie new Spring recently opened amid the
beautiful group willows that shade the Sulphur Springs
Visitors Coming ,on the North East. enter the
picturesque valley through the narrow passage formed by
the prorimtyo he mountains about twelve miles to the
east he springs The rugged grandeur Of this
strikes the traveller with awe and admiration.
On arriving tho Springs, the invalid has at with.
drawn irom the and eipextes, tolls monotony
the busy world and may reeucrac his exhausted
gics by quafiins the pure waters necessarily flow
around him. and parskng OF the rich that daily
prepared for the nourishInent OF his frail body.
We will state for the benefit OF those who may be
aware the fact, that large attached
the Springs where havo their pastured
| or stabbed as they may prefer
The will be furnished with the choicest Liquors,
Cigars, Tobacco, &C.
TO the departments OF the house;
shall be done that can contribute to the comfort OF the
Persons visiting the Springs from the North. leave
ming, and arrive here the
ing by way Winchester and Woodstock. Persons
from SOUTH will leave Staunon in the morning, arrive
at Woodstock dinner, and the Springs to tea.
For the OF those who niny wish to partici.
nate in such ci.cs, Pin Alley has erected
A Bath House, with everything requisite Bathing,
has been erected the accommodation OF vsiters.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-07
CONGRESS HALL.

THE subscribers take pleasure informing their
and the travelling community generally, that they have
this day possession of that well established and ia
o'N' CONGRESS HALL, .-t.-.-.
Third and Chesnut streets.
They have had the house thoroughly repaired the
,nodor and furnished in style
of elegance which will render II unsurpassedEfor
comfort and convenience. ...t
This is decidedly located house in the city being
in the immediate vicinity OF business the Exchange Custom
House. and many other public buildings
Lines Omnbuscs leave for every part OF city
few nnutes head quarters being within square
OF this House.. H.. #s-sI 1-
making this convenient and comfortable home to the
traveller. <,.,,
James E. Norris who is well known to many the
ess men visiting the city lately in the Hardware house
of James d Co.. and formerly proprietor of the
Virginia HOTEL ST. Louis, will have control Of the
n,ent OF the House, assisted by petite and competent
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-07
GENERAL JACKSON w. ~
AND MARTINI LUTHER.

rT,E Proprctors OF Sarains Magazine having pureh,s
cd the large and handsome steel plate, CAREFULLY cng
vel in line and nczzotint, from the celebrated design By
Georse Catcrnolc, rep csenting II
=u THE FIRST PERFORMERS tc'=tt;nts
Presenting their Famous Protest at the Diet Of Spires,
.Ess IT, Ia... u.s. in 1929, "f''. ,
offers it, in cosection with their Magazine, in
unpreccdenty low.
This magnificent composition contains nearly ono hun.
drcd figures and includes authentic portraits the
prominent connected with that event Tho work Ter
clusiv measures 21 inches by and the print
has been rcalcd at price less than SO per COPY
Each impression is compael Ivy instructive pcto
key describing tho the Characters tho
history wheeled to tho event. nj the principles contea
ded fer. b. Es5-a..1. .. :. ~ ItI... sRTg
In connection with Sartains Magazine both works will
be furnished on the following iberal terms which inv,
riahly in ADVANCE
One copy Of the Magazine, and of the Print, s,
Two copies OF the Magazine, and two OF the Prints S
Five copies Of tho Magazine, AMI five OK the Prints
together with copy OF bo:h works the getter
up OF the Club, ,t.a...fss ... d. mad. 0ltg.- !.
The price Sartains Magazine being oritsc % pcr
num-, both works Jointly now, by the above OFF, 30
had for what heretofore the price separately
Prepal making TO publish in tho Magazine
rics illustrated articles AMERICAN HEROES comnel
icng with Pictorial Life OF General jackson,
J'Agcns wanted in every town and VILLAGE in tho uh
ted States to get up Clubs upon the above liberal
u1Country Newspapers publishing the above ad We
ment, every other week for three months will be entitled
to copy OF each work gratis .."f'1i II fslI1
Send your subscriptions and Sc worth OF
30 ''''' ''''N 80 - JOHN sARTAlN & Co. u
ausei -'"'' phladelriia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-07

Mechanics, Manufacturers. and Inventors.

NHeChuElCS, manufacturers ma AhFcntorhs
FINIIE EtuIiru VOLUME Of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
i commences the 18th OF September 1t is principal
ly devoted TO the diffusion of useful practical Knowledge
cnnently calculated to advance the great interests
intusry-Mechdnicai, Manu- featuring Asrictd,ural
the genius and master spirit OF the nation tgg1z..
Journal OF the Arts and Sciences, ard
maintains hige character at home and abroad.
The Publishers pledge themselves that the future vol
least equal If not their
Among the subjects chiefly brought forward and discussed
in its columns, Civil Engineering, Agriculture Rail
roads, Bridges, Agricultural Implements Manufactures Of
Metal, FibrOus and Textile substances, Machinery the
purpose, Chemical Processes, Distilng Coorng &c,
CAL Philosophical and Optical rurens. Cars, Carr
ages, wheels, Wind and Grinding Mills Powers
Flaming Machines, Tools Lumber, brick Machines
Farming Fire Arms, Electricity Tclegaphs, Surgical In
strn:ncns besides Claims Ii all the Patents, Reviews
Notices OF New Inventions, American and Foreign The
work is in form for binding contains several hundred En-
grarng, four hundred OF printed NATTER and
copious Index Nearly all the valuable Patents which issue
weekly the Pateh Office illustrated with Engrav
gs i'll its columns, thus making the paper perfect Me.
cancal Encyclopedias future well for ref
eicncc. Il.ss.
VALrAuLr 1nEMIuMs offered for the largest list of
:his Volume. 1t is published weekly; by
MUM Il Co, at their Patent Agency Office 1913 Fulton
New YORK.. ..YErlg III +l.-., HI... 80
TEnns: One Copy, one year. $500. One Copy; six
months, 81 90, ditrays III adrece. Five copies six
mols 10 copies for six monts $780, 10 copies
months, $1,000; rs copies for twelve months,
S22,0O.
Southern and wea,ern Money and Post Office stamps
taken subscriptions Letters should be pos. paid
augoi ' 20
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-07
REAL FIRE Proof SAFES.
MORE PROOF OF THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF
MESSRS, BURKE q BARNES CELEBRATED
FIRE PROOF SAFES

MORE PROOF OF THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF
MESSRS BURKE BARNES CELEBRATED
FIRE PROOF SAFES.
1HE character OF these Safes, in St Louis, before
well established, that further test or proof OF the
fact OF their being superior TO all Others would been
unicccssaTy hut i'll uidcr TO accommodate MI Hail. the
which has burnt up any Untee
States (Wdcr' patent included, took his challenge
and the result is below by the Committee who super.
the ming OF the Sales We only regret that they
,ye,c eft in the furnaces two hours longer.
The Sale which tested is 10 be at Store, amt
we invite the public call and examine 1t feel conf
dent that no one will doubt their c proof qualities
after having specimen which passed TIN Oush thu
'e'' o'"'a' '' ' T. X. VIOLET, & CO.
Agents Manufacturers, No. 49, Levee End No.
&c Com Street
behalf Hall, Dodd q Co, of Cincinnati and Messs.
K Violet Co, agents OF McssrA Burke Barnes d Co
Pttsburg the fire proof qualities OF the safes
made by thc: respective prlncpas-report, that we have
size, which had been i'll two years, in to fire
with dry oak wood and Pttsburg stone COAL for the
space five and half hours and during thai
the heat applied far greater t.an that in o
taking from the urn.ce, and cooling them down.
we found iron casting places entire
" burnt off, that the books unnjured on
opcnipg safes !ond books and papers entirely un
Injured except slightly Liz water used in cooling off,
This we te with both safes, the only
perccptibc the appearance OF the interior
that varnsh the wood work OF Burke IL Bar
was entirely uniLiuIed while that Hall, DodL
wa bste backced. In conclusion, would re-
mark that frora OF this test, hesitaj
tion the safes OF both parties tho
dcnce OF the public. ,r,,,y,,,, ,
DAVID II. BISHOP,
GERARD b. ALLEN.
ST. Louis, June &c. 1852. aug2i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-07
---s----.--------
MISCELLANEOUS.


rI>HE regular time the commencement OF the Fall
Each Session continues free calendar months
The teachers at present connected with the Seminary
Rev D. W ToLFoRD. b. d. Principal. l.
Miss MIRA il: ToMNsEND: A''i'fa"''
Miss MARY Q. ToLFoRD As.i;iant Primary Dpart.
Prof. JOHN wINKLE. M,,ie and German
PROT. b. ID. STONE, Vocal Music:
IN account OF Proviiential detention omc but will
probably be with US in the Spring. .,...,o ,,,,,,
Seminary Philadelphia. She not only gives insrue.
,l.o an experienced Teacher Music and French Pupils
in Music receive lessons as they may prefer, either
The Natural sciences viii bo taught by the regular
Teachers and arrangements made for courses OF Lectures
the classes, by experienced Lecturer and Ef
We would again direct the attention orarents. to thi
Terms in the Seminary Any person knowing the grade
pupil, will know the amount OF Tuition. Where
majority OF the studies Of pupil are in particular
hoard and Tution with room rent Bedding Fire and
Lights and Ancient Languages If desired, per session SIC
Washing FOR Roarders per doz, 90
Hay Tuitlon-Prinary, Junior Grndeper . ~
{" Seminary proper, Junior Glass, -,
Med iss s elass, 100
90 Senior class, 16 90
Ancient Languages, Fourth year, 1900
,sc per session Of Ave months with OF instrument
for lessons, 1SO0
U.e OF instrument for daily practice 200
| Modern Languages, Painting or drawing, 1000
| Embroidery Fancy Needlework or plain Sew
ing, 60o
Music Chemical and Philosophical Lectures, 90
When Music Teacher gives lessons out OF the Scmna
r., in consequence OF trouble, the is charg
| e., as in the Seminary, viz: S1s per session.
Pupils charged from The time OF entrance to the close
o, session. and nc deduction made except for sickness
with reference TO the management OF the school, we
| administered kindly indeed, but still government and
I.w, which all concerned must respect and obey. Our
NJ are also such. that pupils under the
Female Teachers night and day This systengivc
ira and trouble to Teachers, but is the only sa
srr.rm We Teachers, who have well sustain
ell views.
As 10 the progress of pupils in sound learning.
will visit attend our exsi nations, DC
W. will point membcrs OF higher classes
and sayc snonnnenta-herc are our pledges
Wheeling, Aug. 81. ...
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-07
ABOOK FOR THE TIMES!
ENTITLED
Life at the South, or
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN

..I-. AS 1T ISL!
Being ravcs. Incidents in the real LIFE
~ THE LowLy.' ity ". l.. g. Smith, Esq.
The object OF ,c author represent the condition of
in his uc but comfortable cabin his daily
lations and Iastcs the relations between master and
slave. the mista msconccivud views oil the
Northern Phamhropist, &c &c., and to represent the
passions and sentiments in their natural ms, as the same
displayed in the hunbcst lot OF society. thus showing
hdPpmess Than erdom and at the same to represent,
class OF people, viz The Planter, to whom justice
has seldom been done and whose character as in
we day life is well calculated to win the amiabc juds
mcnt oi the wo.d.
TAnLG OF CONTENTS.
Chapter i-.Old Virginia =..
az 2-Thc Planatiou-Uncic TOMS Iazinoss.
3-SOblety and Merrnient.
" 1.-The Punishment
:. 1.-The School Master.
Family OF the Planter.
=. 1-Schoo Keeping.
:. S-Ihe secret League OF Rebellion.
=" 9-rhc Surprise.
a. 10-lndcIcndcncc Day.
=. 1.-The Oycrsccr.
I2-School Masters Lessons OF Freedom
:. l3-Unclc Tom and Dinah
.. li-Midnight Meeting OF School Master, Uncle Tom
and Diiiah.
1-Cassy.
1.-THE Oversec,'s Communication to the Planter.
a. 1S-The Suspicion.
iS-School Master Uncasncss and Departure.
2O-Unclc Toms Notions OF Freedom.
" 2i-His Dce. niiation TO 60 to the state of Free
dom.'
22-The Escape
22-The Pursuit.
d" 2i-Buniio-The Root. back.
2j-liaid Times.
26-Uncle Toms Soliloquy.
27-The Alarm.
2S-.imeTican Hotel.
29-Ihe Fice Negro.
J." 3)-EOuragc. Quictudc and Contcn;mcnt.
3i-NiagaTa Falls, Clifton House, Canadr.
=" :o-Thc Interview between Master and Slave.
a3-Unclc Toms Decision.
3i-,Rack to Old Virginia
Jt-COuCusiOu, %