davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1852-07-20

u. s. VESSELS ORDERED TO BE FirrED Our
Orders have been received to fit out with despatch
the razes independence, the soop-oswar Marion,
and the schooner Dolphin, all of which vessels are
now lying at the navy yard at Brooklyn. It's
supposed that the independence is intended for
the flag ship Of the Home Squadron ; the Marion
for the exploration Of the river Amazon, and the
Dolphin for the coast Of Africa.
The southern press., 1852-07-20

NA'AL.-The u. S. sloop of war Lieut.. Com
mander Upsher, which sailed for Norfolk on Satur-
day, bound to the Mediterranean, went to sea on
Sunday morning, but encountering head wind
soon after clearing the capes, was compelled to
put back to Hampton Roads, where she remained
until Monday morning, when she again went 10
The southern press., 1852-07-20

FARMING IN CAuFoRNIA.-Much attention APP
pears to be paid to farming in California, and the
prices paid for produce must make il profitable
investment Of time, labor and money. 600
said 10 be under cultivation in the State;
and so well does il pay, it is expected that three
times as much will be cultivated next year. Or
chards and vineyards are growing, and the fencing
in ofands and retaining is proceeding steadily.
The southern press., 1852-07-20
MoSrGoMERY,Jllyl II

The Southern Rights convention in session
in this city re-assembled on Tuesday morning,
and resumed the discussion Of the series of res
olutions reported on the previous day. The de-.
bate continued until evening when finally both
series were laid on the tsblr and o committee
appointed 10 inieuogA'e Pierce and Scott rela.
tive 10 their opinions on i'c compromise mea.
sures, tho right Of secession and other points
Of their political faith. II eillcr iarty answer
in accordance with the views Of the Southern
Rights party OF Alabama, he will receive its sup.
port in the Presidential contest 1.-THE answers
OF both should Prove unsatisfactory, the com.
nittee is sGthorizeI to call another convention
FOR the purpose Of nominating a candidate for
Tie Presidency.
The convention then adjourned sine dir.
The southern press., 1852-07-20

Magnetic Telegraph Company-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of this company,
held in Philadelphia on Thursday VIM NJ. Swain
was unanimously reelected President Of the
Company; A. r. Corbin, Secetary; Geo H. Hart,
Treasurer; Amos Kendall and b B. French, OF
Washington, Zenos Barnum and A. s. Abel. Of
Baltimore, Merit Candy, of Wilmington, JOS
Saer, of Philadelphia, and Richd NJ Hoe and
Thos NJ. Clarke, of New ork-Directors. The
usual dividend of three per cent on the capital
stock and an extra of one per cent. was declared
The southern press., 1852-07-20

lNDTAE CoRY.-Some mouii since We called
the attention Of our Western lend. TO the fact
that large portion Of the corn coming forwi I'd
from that sccion was damaged, for want OF care
in preparing it for market As the season is ap.
preaching when new crop is TO be housed, we
again refer TO The subject, in the hope of an i'm.
provemept for the coming year. Western mixed
corn has been selling here for the last few DAYS
a. 58s60 for SoUnd PARCELS, aud at 43a54 for
heated, very little of the latter bringing over SOC
The average difference between heated and
sound corn, taking the extremes into account is
about So Der bushel Now let IL be remembered
that there is no difference in the corn when first
harvested, ard the importance Of the subject
will be manifest The corn when picked should
he placed IN cribs, raised foot or more from the
ground, with narrow base, swelling ON each
side towards the caves, and rooted so ~ TO be
perfectly water tight. Much corn is dsmsg edOn
the cob by exposure to storms or for the want
of air when drying The corn should not be
shellcd until il is to be cent 10 market; it should
then be thoroughly fauncd or cleaned from CHI Fl,
as the presence of this substance is one OF the
principal causes Of its heating in coming forward
Even when corn pls es "a strictly fnerchantabe
on arrival, il will heat on voyage TO Europe,
unless perfectly clean when snnt abroad More
than two thirds of the Western corn which come
forward this season. has proved unsound simply
for want fprccauton on the part Of the original
owners.
There is another point connected with this
subject, where an amend nent would give in.
creased value TO the product; but perhaps it
would be impossible to effect It, We alude TO
the mixture which gives it' name to most OF the
Western corn in market. Yellow or white, when
sold separately, will average, one month with
another, about 3 per bushel each more than
mixed, which is but the same corn throWn to-
gether. The white is wanted for different mar.
ket and the yellow is much more attractive
when placed by itself--Jou,nal Of Commerce
Of Aug. is, 1851
The Savannah Republican, Union whig Of
I'll ~. q
The southern press., 1852-07-20

A GRA"D SfGHT-The Geographic wires were
struck uenr Galena, last week, by atmospheric
lightning, and melted for about three hundred
yards, and more or less injured for half mile.
a spectator who saw the scene, describes the
electrical exhibition a. chain Of fire stretched
both ways as far as he. could see across the
landscape,
The southern press., 1852-07-20

THIRD PARTY MovEMEErs--THE PIT rssJRG
AMI SLAVERY CoNvEEIIoN.-The first move.
ment for the election of delegates to attend the
grand Anti-Slavery national convention, to be
held in Pittsburg on the 18th of August, took
place on Wednesday, at Dedham, Massachusetts,
in the midst of great enthusiasm, cheers and ex-
citsment Three delegates were appointed, and
aso three substitutes, the names of whom have
been given heretofore among our political intelli-
gence. The Hon. Charles Francis Adams, of
Quincy, (the son Of the late President John Q.
Adams,) was chairman OF the meeting. Strong
resolutions, and principles similar 10 those OF
the Buffalo convention of lS4S, We're passed
the fugitive slave law denounced-and the plat
forms and candidates of both the Wings and
Democrats were held up to scorn and execra-
ton. These ani-savery folks "spit upon" Gen.
Scott and Gen. Pierce with equal bitterness
The various movements at various places in
the North, for the organization Of n third great
political party, will probably concentrate on a
urge scale, at Pittsburg, on the lth day Of Au.
gast-the most curious congomeration Of fan
aticsm and philanthropy demagogues and chaRl.
atans, men in pettcoats and women in brooches,
ever assembled together since the flood. And
we may we'll look out for tremendous party
and platform which will cover all creation, en-
bracing everything in the heavens and in the
earth, and in the waters under the earth Their
platform will be deadly hostile to any more
slave Ststes--dead against C a--dead against
any more ilibusterug exped MS into Mexico
dead against the introduce !. of slavery into
the territores-dead set az nat the fugitive
slave law, and slavery in the strict of ColuH-
bin; and while they will join ,eley in splitting
upon and execrating the w platform, they
will kick over the Democratic platform. They
l,,,;Il 10 yh,Nl, H.. q
rents, Kossuth, Kinkel, aud Intervention, the
Mains liquor law women's rights, the Rochester
knockings, and the spiritual mantle stations; and
they will swallow up all the odds and ends Of he
crazy factions Of the day--all the isms and
schisms, rag tag, and bobtail--and form great
third Northern party, which will be death to
either the Wing party or the Democratic party
to Scott or to Pierce---in the coming election
Such are the signs of the times. 1t ia, indeed.
highly probable that the Pittsburg convention
will decide the fate of one or the other of the
old parties, not only in the November election,
but kill it off entirely in New York, Ohio, Mas
sachusetts, and all other Northern States. We
may expect to see the fur fly, for the new mon
grel party of blacks and whites, and women's
rights, will give us hot work for the dog days
N, Y. Herald. .... ..... .. "
The southern press., 1852-07-20
From the N. Y. Mirror we clip the fo

h4y- FROM the n. Y Mirror we clip the fol-
lowing curious items III: &c..
The following curious adverisement--the
first Of the sale ola negro in this Stale--occurs
10 the columns Of the State Journal: -. "
NEGRO FOR sALE.--On Saturday, the Both
instant, will sell at public auction, a negro
man, he having agreed to said sale III preference
to being sent home value him at $780, but
if any or all of his Abolition brethren wish to
show that they hsve the FIRST honorable princi-
pie about them, they can have an opportunity
Of re leasing said negro slave from bondage, by
calling on the subscriber, at the Southern house,
previous to that time, and paying 800. | mike
this great sacrifice in the value of the properly,
to satisfy myself whether they prefer paying a
small sum to release him, or play their old
game, and try to steal him. If not redeemed,
the sale will take place in front of the Southern
house, 81 street, at 10 o'clock of said day.
B. G. LATHRoP.
DECISION OF THE FUGlTIvE SLAVE CASE
Judge Aldrich, of the district court, yesterday
rendered an oral decision in the fugitive slave
case, sustaining the California; law, and re-
handing the fugitives to their owner, MIR. Per
kins. The decision is one of great importance,
and will, We presume, be regarded as final.
The southern press., 1852-07-20
~ The Savannah INsn, SAYS

@GEN. GoSzALEs-Among III Q passengers in
the steamship State Of Georgia, which sailed for
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon, was Gen. A.
J. Gonzales, we'll known as having borne con.
sricuous part in the moveu ent against the
Spaf~h despotsm in Cuba.
Zen. Gonzales goes to Washington, which
CITY IS 20 De 'fs future place OF residence. lie
leaves IN thIs CITY, where i1e has resided during
tne past Two years, many warm friends. An
intelligent, amiable ara hi,.hlv accomplished
gentleman, he has held a blch social position,
and numbers among his warn ie.t friend. many
OF our most influential ctizeIIs, wNo will moi
cease to feel an interest in hi n and In the pa.
triotic cause for which he has acrifced so much
and to v hich he is 50 ardently attached. Few
indeed in this community but will rejoice witt
MIN in the day Of his country 8 emancipation
from Spanish tyranny. For one we say Goo
speed the day
The southern press., 1852-07-20

Only two of the editors OF the London daily
papers are Engishmen-Damely, DELASE, editor
Of the Times, and Hunt, the editor Of the DaHy
Ners. The editors Of the Standard, Morning
Hsraid, and Globe, are Irshmen: and Of the
Morning Advertiser, Sun, and Morning Posi-,
Scotchmen.
The southern press., 1852-07-20
MR. wEBsrER.-In reply to a card Of p. A

NJ. WEBsTER.-In reply TO a card OF 7. A.
Tallmadge, the Boston Courier says:
ave repeat what we said on former occa.
sion--that we have the best reason for believ.
ing that Mr.. Webster never uttered a syllable
OF the kind imputed TO him by DIR. Tallmadge.
The latter gentleman must tell his story a third
time. IL il dwindles down as rapidly as il has
done from the first rehearsal 10 the second, there
will be very little left to excite the cheers Of the
I.undy Lane Club"
The southern press., 1852-07-20

daughter is torn from the mother in another
the husband from the wife, and 80 on--not
from the rude, sensual mother or husband-but
from creature of gentle sensibilities, such as
may be found in the delicate and sensitive con.
ditons of a highly intellectual and refined social
existence.
1t is of such materials that this book is com.
pesed. 1t Is, therefore, false in its essential re-
spects-false in its logic-false in its applica-
ton to the Southern or any other people, and
false in all its intentions The woman who
wrote it must be very bad or very fanatical
person; and for her own domestic peace, we
trust that no enemy will penetrate into her
household to petvert the scenes he may find
there with as little logic or kindness as she has
used in her" Uncle TOMS Cabin" ~
The southern press., 1852-07-20

The Turkish Navy--rne total avail force Of
the Turks upon the Europesn side ..f the Archi.
Peago is IA ships, mounted with 274 guns
Their total naval force on the Asiatc side Of the
Archipelago 10 Is ships armed with $50 guns.
The whole feet 10 manned nv about g., 40 men
The southern press., 1852-07-20
Alabama.

The only account Of the Southern Rights
convention yet received is comprised in the fol-
loving despatch to the Charleston Courier The
movement may be productive Of very important
conseQnences.
The southern press., 1852-07-20
southern Sovereignty Illustrated on Frss.


The Chickopee Telegraph contains the fol-
lowing illustration of the fruits of "the largest
liberty"
THE ANTI RENT AFFAIR.-Mr. Wait has re-
turned to his home, but he bears about his flesh
some of the slugs which he received from the
shot which 80 nearly cost him his life We are
glad that the miscreants were saved from the
crime of murder; but yet we cannot see that it
lessons the enormty of their conduct, or the re-
proach that should attach to the authorities in
defiance of whom such things are carried on.
We are aware that it is extremely difficult to
reach the evil, when a whole district is in sym
patty which incites to it.. But this anti-rentism
has borne the character of an organized rebel.
lion long enough for the legislature to have
made some efficient provision for It's suppression,
That this has not been done, can be owing only
TO the corrupt and dastsrdly spirit which leads
political demagogues to pander to the vilest anc
meanest passions Of men. Thus not only the
execution OF the lava, the dispensation OF JUS
tce, and the conservation OF the peace are con-
trolled by those who defy law, disregard jnstice,
and violently and murderously disturb the peace;
but even legislation itself is made to defer to
their influence Anti-renters are of the SOW
ereipn people, We can not deny But Demo
cracy does not consist in making tyrants of the
people and has no right 80 to do. 1.-THE ruling
power is to be Of the character and spirit Of
Nero, we prefer that it should be concentrated
in man rather than to be subject to the passions
and freaks of an indefinite number of Neros.
We are glad to learn that there is some pros
pect that the governor of New York will offer a
reward Of $1,000 for the detection OF the guilty
parties We hope it will prove efectual. The
persons are sufficiently known, and could be
brought to justice undoubtedly but for the Grim
ina indifference Of the local authorities and the
dread which their desperate character strikes
upon all those who live among them.
The southern press., 1852-07-20

PREVENTION AGAINST RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
The practice of placing looking glass before
the engineers in locomotive, inclined in such
way as to enable him to see the whole train be-
hind him, without turning, is gradually becoming
universal on the continent Of Europe. Many
roads in France have adopted the plan; the great
er part Of those in Austria have tried il success
fully, and the locomotives on the line from
Brussels to Antwerp have been ju-t fitted with
the necessary rehectors. Should a car or any
portion Of the train become detached; should an
axle break, or, in short, any accident happen the
engineer sees it at once
The southern press., 1852-07-20

The Savannah Republican, Union wing, Of
Thursday, says that the information received
from various parts Of the state justifes the be.
lief that Of the $4,000 voters in Georgia, not
500 sre willing 10 take Gen Scott
The southern press., 1852-07-20

CHOLERA IN JACKSON, Mo.--The following We
extract from private letter TO a physician in
that city. Ii is dated June %:
DEAR SIR: During the past two weeks the
cholera has been raging most awfully in and
about this place. Up to this date forty nine
persons in town have fallen victims TO it, besides
between thirty and forty in the county. AT least
one ixth of the town populations swept away.
1t now seems to be abating at least in town.
Three were buried this morning. About a week
ago, when the disease became very fatal, our
citizens, with the exception of seven or eight
families, left in the greatest CONSERVATION, hur.
rying either to Cape Girardesu or the country,
leaving corpses unburied and their nearest rela.
tons to die. . ..'..'.
People living in the country, except two or
three, did not show themselves. Indeed it is
difficult to say how we should have passed
through this awful period had not assistance
reached Us from Cape Girardeau. Many of our
most valuable citizens have died oft. Among
Others, DR.. Davis and wife and DR.. Dennson
DR.. ID. had treated the disease with entire sue.
cess on the 25th he was taken down with il
himself, and was found lying under tree in the
last stage OF the disease st Louis Intel. JuLy 7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-06
NJEW ADVERTISER ENT-Let every body
/ READrT.

A EH az 1-l4eI every ppuy
NO. l.
R. Il, T.
R.aDTY.aY' s RE.fDT RELIEF
is THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY EVER RECORDED IN THE
MEDICAL HISTORY OF TIE WORLD THAT HAS STOPPED
THE MOST VIOLENT PAINS IN A FEW SECONDS.
Il wlsop THE MOST SEVERE PAINS IN FIVE MINUTES Or
NJ is
rNTERNALA AND EXTERNAL.
never IN giving instant eae the most toEmentns and
TO THE SICK AND pAIN-sUFFER1Ne OF NEW
vii hS '5e JOHN Sh shs ck s na ss y y
FREE YOU FROM PAIN IN FROM THREE TO FIVE MINUTES.
1T HAS CURED,
IN NINETY CASES OUT OF a HUNDRED,
E sEERHzsls IN IN P pSE h a1TRs'
R RdafzAGr IN 4; F pNF EEs;} MINUTES
SAT- f E4Ras $# T $S$$zs
#$S$4T $$#|$ #$ $$st''
c5fs AoSSS ARSs sFE Ss aS =
nj 21SE Snss: 1ss s a
and quickly cure the disease.
SICK HEADACHE
RARS kflkE Tson @9ST D
attaet aud aweeten the stomach and ueutraze the
''.'0''''' '''' '' PREVENTION.
snvene the dull and heavy feelings Of
IN BATHING,
Nix blsspoon,a Of R R With Bowl Of Water and hahs the
5 nd vow Ike
prevent diseaae and cknesa, headache Oi.ousnes
ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS
IoTs bs KS ss
mnatssehecEs distressing dschngCu, will speedily
''-1''' 'A' S'-'' NEURALGIA
RAILWAYS nEzbY acs.
nCf
doos f. h
vitality lie cause Of the nervous
, pains. ,,,u,,,,,.x,,
PAINS RELIEVED IN FIVE MINUTES
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF atop the sayere and
sf qsa Rs BEDS f b. RbsS s yn this ny
from top toe joints Historical with
use o sp n Ell as5 tfsa @
90san Ss il as city N lev and
sse o kAb%zYs S gGS hF aG PPF
sowni tho unloh o the last four have eed
| CHILL FEVER
| CHlLLs STOPPED IN 4 FEW ALNUTEs-PALN RELLEVEB
INSTANTLY.
Fever 1t breaks the ch S snd oTra
rates with health and strength and secretion system
PAINS OF ALL KINDS.
you in few mnes II you lave pains in the STONES
IL tyi sPs s4~i
Faton Street. Nswyork
SOUTHERN DEPOT,
r. % supply soahy Ras
way Co.'s prices rs,cr.
MEDIUM &C. &C.
u Sold also oRissoN ia Magazine street, and y
A. fo1 r. or or REAnvRFrrEr mha,v.w
4 -770tDfFTsH AND HERRING-500 bQxes land.
" ing, for sale BY A. D.GRIEFF Ne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-06

PILLS.
Ubiclner'a Sugar-coated Purga5ire
PARIS Life,
MutiAtt'a Life,
Wright's Indian Vegetahte,
Brandreth's Vegetable I'm yrveal,
Morrison's Hygeian,
Lee's New London,
Cooper's,
knJerson's,
Wiatar's Gentle Purgailye,
HtGard's Anti-hilioug Family,
Swayne's Sanatlve,
Herrick's Sugur-coated,
Snppington'B Fever md husuo,
Covel's Rheumatic,
Graeticnberg,
Spencer's Vegetable,
Winer's Chnmumiie.
P0raiah,
Ailebasis' Health,
Allebaais' Ague,
Evans' Chnmomils,
Vandtz'a Anti-biliouS,
InEoldby's Pills,
Jayne's Ague,
Halscy's Gold.
COUGH REMEDIES.
Shermau'a HalRam,
Buchan's Hungarian,
DR.. Davls's Wild Cherry and Tar,
Winer's Eleeampane..
Wistar's Balmm,
Thompson's Tar and Nepths,
Jayne'a Eapectorant,
Duncan'a ExpectorAnt,
Bsrtholomew's ESpectoran.,
Bai!ey's Syrup Wild Cherry,
Swayne's Syrap Wild Cherry,
Sehnecs'a Pulmonic Syrup,
New England Pulmonic Syrup,
Taylor's Balsam Liverwort,
BITTERS.
Moffat's Phoenix,
hibbard's wild Cherry,
Woods Wild Cherry,
Blake's Aromatic,
Herrick's.
PANACEAS.
swnin's,
Houck's,
Cufien's Indian Vagetabl
OINTMENT AND SALVES.
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor,
Hawley's Vegetable,
Otto of Rose Lip,
Alleblsis'a 81 .kso
Tousey'n Master OF Pain,
Conklin,
Butler's letter,
McAlister's vege!abl
DanfoFth's Vegetable,
Harrtson's Specific.
TONES.
Rowand's improved Mixture,
Southern Mixture,
Norrls'a Mixture,
Jryne's Hair,
Fox'a Cyprian Hair,
Eat India,
Van Reeds,
Wynkoop 2,
Baley's.
tB- All articles in the Mcdfcin,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-06

/ FLASTERS.
| She man Poor MANS
| hllobasi oUrhlnn's
! Allobaa.s diG Rpbbe + Back :,
The Impro, ed Poor hIau's, |
Jew Davil'a or Hebrew,
Pster's Vegetable,
knapp's Indian,
White'a Machine Spread Strel
ening,
Whiling'a Strengthening,
Ridd'a Imperial,
Eerrick's Royal,
LINlMENT5.
Bntler'a Bone and Fever,
Bartine's Lotion,
pavls's Horse,
Hunt's, Hayes', Scians', E1I
TOOTH TASTES,
sherman'a Compound ORIG MI
ThoInpaon's Aromatic Too h Ii
JoueB's Toothache.
LO2ENGER.
shermsn'e Cough, Worm Cad
Ching's Worm,
Wsl.r's Cough,
DROPS.
solomon's TooLhnche,
Sherlnan's Toothache,
Wilsams'a To ..iachs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-06
MEDICAL.
ENuINE MEDICINE WAKEHouSE

7 f111.o'-N11
W lei CHaRTR ES STREE7.-J.W WRIGHT co hav,ngresd
unryaed in every department of their 49, have AZ
of all the popular Patent
the Uuited sates keep constantly SUPP
with ample rates far
they enabled to oder for the
extenve which be found
Having had the
aae Of Patent eucs they hare acquired "ctea for conducting
particular department. the liberal SCALE
supply the prices exceedingly low That the purchaser
fail realize handsome pei cenie his nSe5tnent either
Aae retail AT establishment he found full
ALL GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES. The following list
part OF their lnt, furnished to Dealers
at from twenty twenty-five per cent cheaper than auar,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-06


MODE OF REVISING THE CONSTITUTION.
ART. Id. Any amendment or amendments to TINS
Constitution may be proposed in the Senate or House
of Representatives, and the same shall be agreed
to by two.thirds of the members elected to each
house, such proposed amendment or amendments
shall be entered on their journals, with the yeas and
nays taken thereon and the Secretary OF State shall
cause the same to be published three months before
tho next General election for Representatives to the
State Legislature, in at least one newspaper, in
French and English, in every Parish in the State in
which a newspaper shall be published; and such
nronosed amendment amendments shall be sub
mtted to the people at said election and if major
ity OF the at said election shall approve and
ratify such amendment amendments, the same
shall become a part of the Constitution If more
than one amendment be submitted at time, they
shall be submitted in such manner and form that the
people may vote for against each amendment
separately.
| TITLE X.
SCHEDULE.
|, ART, l42. The Constitution adopted in eighteen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-07
FINE ARTS.


Ok OnO ENGRAv1NGS FOR SALE, AT NO. 10
<O,UOU Ann street, comparing the stock Of the
0ld Cgrio' shop late o. ioz Na,sp street consisting
IsiouE Coiemobs IMndseap,s SIN ali and large sorspv
Views Figures, &C. Also. Books and Prints bought and
sold. JOHN r. NEAULE.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN MAPs.-NAP OF EU-
rols In le aests Northern Italy shee oesanics.
ol Sheets Belgium. sheets; France, shcets Plan Of
BRUSSELS; Java sheets Switzerland 10 sheete. &c. Alec,
United end state Maps Of every hn for sale BY T.
- TANNER, No. az Bru adwsy, corner of Murray street.