davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-08
The Evening Post, Semi-WeekIy,

PunluHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
II 80 pr a'mugi, ptyaj'e ia aardnce, 4. No. ls
NaVa", ned' PHle street, Neic York.
WILLIAM {. BRYANT & Co.
Each Number contains the latest intelii-
reucr, pnliiiral, foreign, aud domestic aud
is scni oil hy the earliest Inuils to subscribers
in every par; of the Union.
-Four dollars will lc charged when tie
Subscription is not paid within tho first SIX
mciilp.
Tile ErcniHg Post il published daily a, tho
snn" office at $40 per nnnun. it eoniaiun
illHcrount Of the occurrences of tho day /;
and regularly by correspondence, &C., tho
tic lucs, foreign rlIigcncc-rcpriuis uli
ruhlic documents of interest nnd inpor-
t"nce -conians special, liil mud accurate
report Of Commercial and Financial Aflairs,
New Y".k Markets &C.. &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-08
WIN. J. BRIGHT

attorney al Lao, Hartford, Trumbull Co.. a.
Prompt attention will be given to eolls.t;s.. !.
ifaMoaii IoS q, and 1dn adjoining counties.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-08
DAVID WOODRUFF

Manufacturer Of Carriages, Buggies, s,lkies, 80
a general assortment of carriage constantly
on hand' made OF the best mt .erial md in the
neatest style. All ork w6rIi nted
Shop on Main street. Sa-sx o,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-08
Uncle Toms Cabiu.

Unlike our brother editors, we have never
undertaken to cri,icsc or commend this mas
ter-worl, Of Mrs. Stowe. The following from
the Pennsylvania. is one Of the choicest com
mondations wo have seen. The compliment
will be best appreciated after reading the follow
ing notice which this Pennsylvania keeps
posted up in small caps at the head Of its cdi.
torial columns. "The Pennsylvania having
a large circulation in the South and South .tcsi,
eJT Cities and States, is the best advertising
medium in Philadelphia"
From the Pcnnsylvanian.
Such is the title of work in two vol.
tunes, which has recently appeared from
the pen of Mrs Harriet Bercier Stowe. II
has nlrcady had large circulation, upwards
oi ten thousand copies having been printed
and sold. IL is because of the apparen,
popularity which this rapid sale shows.
and The dangerous and unhappy tendency
which the work must have, that II is inteni
cd briefly 10 expose It's character.
tale of fiction, its Object Is stated to be
"Io awaken sympathy and feeling tor the Al.
rlcnn race, as they exist among us 10 show
thor wrongs and sogrows, under II system so
necessarily unjust as 10 defeat and do AWAY
the good effects of all tina, can he ATTEMPTED
Tor them, by their best friends, under IT,"
That the "sketches," as they are called
which nuke mp the tale are drawn with n
pen of great power, is evident; aud from
this very power OF the writer, and the "thril.
ling Interest,"" which attends the deyelon.
ment of the story, the influence of the hook
for evil is increased Nor is the truthfllness
of the "sketches" meant to he inpeached
they may he, and doubtless are, all true but
this does not alter the case.
Four slaves are taken as the prncinnl
characters of that class, to exempiiy ihe
evils of the parting of hus aud aud wli.
aud of parent and child-the suhiecting f.
male beauty to the power of lustlul and
beariless men-and tie placing of human
beings under the absolute control of brutal
and unleeling fellow-mortaIs. Three sever.
al masters aud their failics-one of cruel. |
yranical aud hard-hearted disposition-the |
other two kind and indulgent, and slave
lealer, are the principal white personages.-
Around these characters is woven a tale.
embracing tho most horrible and deeply-to-be
cgretted features, which have ever been con-
'eiyed as attendant on slavery; with some
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-08

CuRIosIrY.-A letter to Hon. Truman
Smith, from the Lake Superior mines snys
we have put in tho box piece of
WOOD, or OF n kil that was twenty feet
long, when found, lying twenty feet under
The surface of the earIh, and Il innss of con.
per resting thereon, mined out of the vein.
weighing tons and 1912 pounds. Every
pnrIicie OF the rock was hammered OF from
IT, aud Immediately about the mass were
found two copper tools TINT showed cnppcr
to have been welded and hardened, A large
number of hnmmers made from stone, were
lying around il, and also, coal ashes, to all
appearances, as fresh as though lhey had
been made last yenr. Vegemhle soil to tho
depth of four or six feet overlIid the whole.
on which aud Immediately over this mass of
copper was standing tree, which proved,
on being cut down, 10 be over five hundred
years old.n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-08
Dental Surgery.

j. W. WALKER, would announce to h,s
friends, and the public generally, that he is pre-
pared 20 execute all work ir the above profsa-
SION that may be intrustod him.
Now Lyme, Aug. 18th $50.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-08
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
CHARLES II. EssEENAN tE Co,
(LArE FREEMAN, HODGES 6 co.,
IMPORTERS AND J0BBERS,
HAl Broai'cay, oac Door $ouh # Lij:r.y S!
NEW YORK

HAl Bfogi'cay, OHe Door SoWh IF Lijsr.y s..
NEW YORK.
HAVE now on hand, and wall bc receiving
daily through the scason, NEW GOODS, di-
rect from the European manufacturers, aud cash
Auctions, rich, fashionable, fancy silk sllliLory
Goods. Oar stock of RICH RIBBONS, CON.
prsos every variety of tic latest and uos: beau.
ti!ul dcsigus imported.
Many Of our goods are manYllcturc, cx rcss-
ly 10 our order. from our own designs and pat
tcrn', and stand unrivalcl. We offer our goods
Tor NETT CASH, at lower prices than any credit
House in America can afford.
All purchasers will find it greatly to their in
teres, 10 reserve q portion OF their money and
make selections from our grea. variety OF RICH
CHEAP 0o3ps.
Ia5bons rich for Bonncts, Caps, sa.hcs and
Belts.
Bonnet Silks, sa;ins, Grapes, Li5ses, and Tar
le,ous.
Enbroidorics, Collars, Chcmisctts, capcs,
Bcr,has.
Habits, Sleeves, Cuffs, Elsings, and Insor.
tin.s
Embroidered Royiorc, Lace, and uemstich
Cambria Inks.
Blonds, Illusions, and Embroidered Laccs for
Caps.
Embroidered Laces for shawls, Mantillas, and
Wells.
lloniton, Mcchlcn, Valcncioncs, and Brussels
Lacos.
English and Wovo Thread, Smyrna, Lislc
Thread, and Cotton I.accs.
kid, Lisle Thread, Silk, and Sewing SILK,
Gloves, and AIits.
French and American Artificial Flowers.
French Lace, English, American and Italian.
Straw Bonnets aud Trimmings.
JIHVlrV, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-08
ntl-SlaVery SODgSl

WE have about 1900 copies of our selection
OF Anti mt slavery Songs on hand, which we will
sen wholesale and Retail; orders from dis
TANGO shall DC promptly attended to. 80
aug ~, 1900. l. TRESCOTT. A. Co.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10
Yellow Fever in Charleston.

The Charleston papers Of Monday published re-
turn Of the number OF deaths in the city of Charleston
from the 2Sth Of August to the 4th of September oat
urday LAST in which the whole number is set down at
80, which, says the Mercury, about the average OIL
the last six weeks. Out of this number l3 were OF
Yellow Fever. The papers Of Wednesday publish the
report Of the City Register in which he states that
81 from Saturday night up to Tuesday evening last,
there had been but three deaths all Of which cases
were of several days standing" The report further
says: g" may also state, that have made particular
inquiries among our Physicians generally, as we'll as
at the different Hospitals; and the result Of my inves
tigation satisfies NE that the cases have diminished
materially in numbers as well as violence. have
" heard OF four or five new cases in the last two
three days, all Of which are mild.
"-lt present there twenty patients in the Roper
Hospital all of which, with the exception Of one are
considered in a fair way for recovery In TIE Poor
House there arc but two cases neither dangerously
sick at presently ard in the Marine Hospital there is
not nor has bcen solitary case.
''From these facts, am led strongly to hope that the
disease may soon be arrested if proper sanatory meas
urcs are adopted and strictly enforced
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10
Our Railroad.

We have been politely favored by Mr.. Baxley, the
agent, with the following note from Mr.. Conner, Pres
dent of the S. c. Railroad, dated
JUNCTION, Monday, Sept 6, 1852.
We have brought the passengers over but with
much labor and difficulty We have so hands at work.
and will repair damages as quick as possible.
The merchants OF Columbia propose to engage Neuiler
take their goods at the river and redelrer to US at
Carkson's; and | am going up to assent to it. Any
similar arrangements the Camden merchants desire that
is in our power we ready 10 make provided it is
SO understood.
We find IN the Carolinan Of Wednesday, the follow
ing report Of The Committee Of merchants of Columbia
appointed to confer with Mr. Conner on the subject Of
forwarding freight:
The committee who were instructed at a
meeting of the merchants and citizens on Mon
day to wait upon Mr.. Conner, President Of the
South Carolina Railroad, and arrange the most
practicable plan for getting goods to Columbia
beg leave to Report:
That your committee lad an interview, with
full discussion of all plans that were suggested
by either party. Your committee asked Of Mr..
Conner that he should deliver all the goods, at
present on the road, at Columbia, he Alr. Con-
ner, contracting with intermediate carriers for
conveyance Of irci ght across the river and ASST
ming all risk. This Mr.. Conner distinctly re-
fused to do: stating. however, that he was rea-
DIV and anxious to dc anything other than as
sumo the responsibility Of sending goods across
the river.
Your committee then inquired of Mr.. Conner
whether or not he would send an agent to the
River Turn Out to deliver freight to any one en-
ploycd by the merchants? To this, Mr.. Conner
replied he would" Your committee further
asked if temporary sheds would be erected by
the company for the protection Of such goods:
Mr. Conner replied shat should be done" 1t
was further asked if Il receiving agent would be
sent by the company to Clark>om's Turn Out I.
Mr. Conncr replied there would be-" Mr.. c.
also stated that il tn" river route was adopted
by the merchants the Use of cars would be al
lowed for the safety OF goods TO facilitate the
interests Of the merchants.
1t was suggested by Mr. Conner that a tenn
porary crossing might be thrown over the river,
but for the liability the company would incur in
the event OF steamboats, coming up the river
1t not being likely that any steamboat would at
tempt to come Up the river, this plan was pres
scd upon Mr. Conner by portion of the COM
mittcc. Mr.. Conner replied that he would in
form himself Of its practcabiltv, and write Your
committee on the subject. In view of the i'm
portancc Of getting up freight as early as posi-
ble, your committee have agreed to adopt the
river route at once, and therefore. suggest and
recommend to the merchants that til2y in con-
cert, arrange with a contractor for,hc conveying:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10

IIoGs-PEicrs and ProspciS.-The Cincin-
nari Price Current reports hogs in every region
Of kentucky anl Indiana as largely increasing
i'll numbers and Of better quality, and adds:
We hear but little from Illinois, and Iowa and
Missouri: but considering the scarcity of last sea-
son, rather than probable there will be an in
crease rather than falling of. as we seldom
have two seasons of scarcity together
Throuwh hout Ohio We learn that more Young
hog; are being fed than usual, and in many sec
iiuns ~ increase of onc-third is anicipatcl.-
Tic ii III price Of pork has caused the farmers
throughout the west 10 bc>low as much care and
attention upon their pigs as they do upon their
children. Throughout many sections Of the
South the planters are making Stron- I'D ayors
to grow their own meat
We hear Of contracts bv the par T. !hc
future delivery Of some 10000 hos To hn fpt-
tened in Indiana. at 3 and 3l-2 cents, yr,,>.-
Several thousand have been engaged by Madison
packers for the next season, at and - cents.
net. We hear also Of various contracts in Ken
tuckv, at and 3 1-2 cents. gross, to be deliver
"i rrrr ut 4 ID cents. One of our principle
provision dealers and packers sold 100 barrels
Of m, = pork on Monday. to be made of the
mex, crop, and to hc delivered ia June 1853, at
So per barrel, which : So per barrel less than
the present prices.
The above We believe TO be ai: accurate and
impartial statement Oi Tn" present coalition Of
the forthcoming hog crop" auI W. 'ravo the
reader to draw his own conclusions in rc.'rl to
the prospect of the next season.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10

HoN. A. II. SrEpHENs.-A statement has been
going the rounds Of she papers that this gentle
man had recently declared in favor of General
Scott, and had pledged his efforts to promote
the election Of the regular Whig nominee. We
doubted the truth Of the statement. and did not
give it in the synopsis OF the political news Of
the day. The following, from the Atlanta In
tclligcncer of Thursday, will inform our readers
Of the position at present occupied by Mr. Ste
phcns. The Intcllgcnccr says:
Hon. \. II. Stephens addressed large con-
course of people at PARIS Hall, in this city on
Tuesday night last on the questions Of the day
taking occasion to define very explicitly his own
position on the presidential issues He de-
clared his opinion, in strong terms that Gen.
Scott ought to be defeated Gen Pierce ought not
to be elected-Daniel Webster oughtto be cleo
ted.
Tie strength Of his speech was directed main
" against the Wing Democratic nominating con-
vcntions, ard declared unceasinG hostility to all
national conventions, in which Northern free
soiicrs are allowed to take part. Lie was in ia
vor Of running an indcpendant candidate and
organizing an independent party from which
the abolition and frcesoil element should be cX-
cudcd.
Against Gen. Franklin Pierce or his opinion
he said lie had nothing to ohjcct-He had no
objection to make against Mr.. picrcc'> votes in
Congress on the slavery question. He believed
him to be cmnentIy conservative on the South
ern question, and said that he placed no conf
dence whatever in the abolition newspaper re-
ports Of Mr. Pierce's New Boston Speech. He
declared the Democratic nominee to be strong
friend of the Compromise measures. "While i"
continued Mr.. Stephens, "was stumping the
State Of Georgia. in 1850, in favor of the Union
and Compromise, Mr.. Pierce was stumpng the
State Of New-IIampshire in favor of the same
princ!ples.-Sav. Neps.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10

MEx1co.-Latest adviccs from Mexico repre-
sent that Republic as being in the most depora-
bic state, from llcincrcasc Of the various factions
by which she las recently been agitatcd and the
hostile dispositions and act Of the Indians, who
still continue their dcprclations with almost i'm
runily in the neighborlIood Of chihuahua and
other districts. Every account from that quar-
ter is filed with details Of murders, the result Of
these torays, or presents lis with the equally sad
results Of intestinal itul> and civil discord.
Tie instructions were Spreading TO such an
alarming extent, that it was anticipated an extra
session Of Congress would be called to devise
means for their suppression. The financial re-
sources Of the country are at present, however,
50 extremely limited as TO leave little possibility
Of her being enabled, 10y such Means, to act with
tha, cherry which til" suppression Of these for
midabIr troubles will require.
The conspiratorS or rebels have several times
been in a condition 10 dictate almost their own
terms, and !ll,S cnhollcmrd, it is rn easy mat
ter t. predict the Consequences ot their cHronte-
", or the result Of these coinmotOlIS.
.SoHN,rn .S'uRdard.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10

Later adyices from Havana, published amongst
our tcleeraphic intelligence this morning men
ton the suppression of the Revolutionary Jour
nal lately issued at Havana, and the arrest Of
the publishers. We, however, have seen it sta
ted that Don Jose Luna was the editor and that
he had his printing Office in the rear Of small
scgar store, within fifty yards of the palace Of
the Captain General. The brothers of Sr. Luna
were arrested for having munitions of war in
their houses, when Don Jose thought that it was
time for him to fly to the United States. Ac-
corlinglv he took his small press to pieces and
packed it with his type, and portion Of his cdi-
ton already worked off into a coffin, which was
buried in the cemetery outside the walls Of the
city. lie then took passage in the Crescent Ci-
ty and arrived safely at New York.
Charleston Courier.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10
The Greenville Railroad.

We find the following generous proposition from Col
Fcncy for rebuilding the portions OF this road de-
stroycd by the ireshct, in the Winnsboro Register:
Gentlemen: propose to every planter from
Columbia to Aston Depot the following PROPOSE
ton:
To those through whose lands the track pas
scs, to build or repair the road Immediately,
and wait for the moncy-Sav five years. n COM
mittcc to appr,isc the work. and the Company
to pay interest.
Mcssrs Henry T. Pcakc, superintendent, and T. But
cr who have walked over the road, estimate the cost
of repair from Columbia to Alison at Sl71OO.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10

FRANCIS LANCE, Esq, of Charleston, has been ap-
,,ontcd by the President to be Consul at Florence in
tn, Kingdom of Tuscany, rice Edward Gamago re-
siguA; and MILLER GRIEvE, Esq, one of the editors
the MSllcdgcylo Geo. Recorder, to be Charge DAT
faires afI Copenhagen in the Kingdom of Demark.-
Both appointments have been confirmed by the Senate
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10

Mr.. Venab!e callrdfor the yeas and nays on
the passage of the bill; and they were ordered.
The question was then taken upon the passage
Of the bill, and there were-yeas lO2, nays 65.
So the bill was passed.
hr. Mcqueen moved to reconsider the vote by
which the bill was passed. and also moved 10 lay
the motion to reconsider upon the table; which
latter motion was agreed to-
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10

NoRTH-CARoLINA.-Goy Reid has issued his procla-
nation converting the Legislature on Monday the 4th
of October next. The object of the called session is
to redstrict the State under the new census the
next Congressional election.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10
New Cutting Knives.

We have seen at the store of Mr.. ". Anderson the
agent specimen Of new cutting knife, which IN our
judgement is very superior
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10
The Savannah Courier,

Is the name of an excellent paper recently estab-:
lshed in the city Of Savannah by S. Chapman, Esq
which is published Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly.
Will the proprietor please send us the Daily7
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10

If YOU want to buy anything,
If You want to sell anything,
Ifyou want to hear anything,
If you want to tell anything,
Ifyou want to do anything,
If you want anything done,
ADVERTISE
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-10
THE SEMLWEEKLY JOURNAL.
THO. J. WARREN, Editor.
Acknowledgements.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Hon. Mcssrs. DcSaussure, Woodward, Wallace
and Mcqueen, will accept our thanks for their atten-
ton in forwarding us Congressional documents
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-09-18

NEwspAPERs.-The Hawaiian postage on each newspa-
forwarded received through this office is cents
On each weighing or less, TO any part oil Ca
fornia Oregon, cents-*
On each paper to any par of . s. east cts must
Europe, IL cts) p'ep"''
The above are the every newspaper
sealed circular handbi engraving, pamphlet periodical
magazine book and every other description OF printed NATTER
~ Persons residing g. and receiving the Poly
nesian' weekly printed at The Sandwich Islands
regular subscribers will 30 cents per quarter IN ad
the where such are Delivered or the
FOX Rsy ss made up and
ed about fortnight Due notice OF the closing OF each
mail VIII be given Mails made up at the san Francisco
CAPTAINS OF VESSELS leaving San Francisco for Hon
either Gregorys Express Office the Postoce and the
legal freight will be paid all mails delivered at the posto
INTERIsLAND MAILs--No postage charged letters
passing Islsnds-Mails made up and des-
except papers and will be received at the office
0 be forwarded in the mails.
The regular mail for Laana made up every TUESDAY ana
Friday closing at O'Clock, NJ
Stamps Of the denomination of fec and rteen cents can
be Postofce-They will be found convenient
persons residing the other islands, being of use only
and are Of no use in the u s. Letters received
having stamps them marked PAID, and rwarded TO
They will al any time be accepted when the office.
Postage Stamps can also be procured of the Postmaster al Id
hama.
DEAD LETTERS-An letters except whale letters,
advertised to September and remaining IN ne
General Pccceea the 3lst December 1854 VIII De e'ased
wHALENEN's LETTERS kept separate in the Post
Office box being reserved each whaer visiting the port
n Persons writing officers board OF
whale SHIPS requested write the name CT the Vese
address whaemens letters addressed TO Laians
o Forwarded those ports on their ARRIVAL al te
general post Office at Honolulu
yhaiemen will please take notice that IN order 10
their being arded from the Postoce to the ontea
Se the Hawaiian postage Of cents on each letter must
repaid of the u = postage is OPTIONAL
9- Hours for delivery OF letters from A. A ui r
In the arTis 81 of u 5 mail on the sabbath the
&C will be opened at P M and remain open Tor delivery
1 " letters, Is inmates only.
Ne Letters addressed foreign ports WIZ De
unless Hawaiian Postage is prepaid Such let
detained the office and lsI Of them can always
re HENRY ID WHITNEY, r vi.
Honolulu, September l, 1852. 3mls
All postage marked star in all be pre-
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-09-18
GREGORY & co.'s EXPRESS
ALL PARTS OF THE ATLANTIC STATES


AND EUROPE
A Letters, Treasure, valuable parcel:
4H9k1e and freight covered by our open poll.
- cies of insurance, received, forwarded
and delivered and from all parts of California, by
the following
Messrs. Mitchell & Co. Honolulu, Oahu
]. ". Hart. ESQ. Liverpool
NJ. Williamson No Rue Bleue, Paris, France.
Thompson & Hitchcock 2o5 Broadway, New York.
Messrs. Kinsley & Co, IL and l3 State ST., Boston
Mr. ]. NJ. Burns IL Exchange Place, New Orleans.
Messrs. Rawle, Drinker & Co. Hongkong China,
and forwarded by them to destination in every di-
rection.
ROUTE and the best possible facilities by PANA-
Ma, we forward Treasure &C., by either route as
desired to any City State in the Union; and also
to England, Ireland, Scotland and France, by the
West India Mail Steamers via Panama and Chagres.
or BY Collins or Cunard's steamers via New York.
The saving effected in time required for transmits
sion and the lowest possible rate of charges renders
This at once the
MOST ECONOMICAL EXPRESS LINE ExrANT.
| Parties making remittances to their friends and
correspondents In the Atlantic States, Ireland, Scot
land and France, notified that
DRAFTS AT SIGHT,
in sums desired, are furnished by the authorised
agents of this Express throughout California.
San Francisco at p. NJ, on the splendid steamers
Confidence and "Wilson G. Hunt having on
zach careful Express Messenger, with Safe and
State-ro for the utmost security.
JOSEPH W. GREGORY,
Principal express and remittance Office
corner Merchant and Montgomery sts,
6m-9 San Francisco.