davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-26
MEDICAL.
DroE,IsER rs, l6u

0k00 k1WARD.-JETFRIEE ANTIDOT1, A ArD-
WOVO oifo mixture. II makes . speedy ours, without
the least restriction Of Diet drink EXPOSURE change
application business The challenges single
case which !hs mixture will not cure usssr The forsitsS
contracted dose Of the mixture taken whom sxpee&
h put mp In bottles, with full directions. 81 09s
bottle lasts week-many ourod In ave days Fec eAe
BY c. II. RING, l9z Broadway; l06 Baysrd street.
ar WILLIAM WARD Is CURING NUMBERS
- every week Of those who have 90 itrseted dsass.
His remedies Il with which his brother 10 extra
ordinarily successful often consulted BY hun
dred daily see more Of those diseases seps
from Broadway
nR WARDS MAGICAL KEMEDIEs HOLD OUT
~ absolute certainty Of speedy and thorouRh eure.
%. who .pply early are often cured twenty
thousands Once, Canal street, door from Broadway
up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-26
HoILowAYs OINTMENT AND PILLS HAYI n

HoLLoWAYs OINTMENT AND PILLS HAVE ~
fected another extraordinary wound n the
es-Andrew Milton, hostler residing At Burton abeus
two bruised his shin and being full habit
f9rt subdus An obstinate wound for
not heal and his became bad that his Surgeon urged
him 70 have amputated but not wishing lose his lb
and 10 h.s sson to srstsfu that he did thsr
vendors Of medicine the British empire b.
those Of the United states a cents 8 oent and 81 =
lane New York and 1t the propretors Strand ondsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-26

BARCELONA (Colou bia) Dec BRIG Thos tewart,
Ovens. from Porto Cabello for York. lds.
BARBApoEs, Dec l-Barks Hchborn, RendeI. for
Be naire and NYork Convoy, Hopper York dtsg
St MariG Delawarisn nayne Baltimore dg; brig
Hay ford Short. from Bangor repg swo chrs from
North Carolina, disg.
nALyAn. Dec lGAir brig Swift. Underwood. NYork.
CID 10th, brig Helena Smith, kYork.
Ar 24th II AN. steamship Canada, Liverpool for
Ponr iCaps yerd I.lands). NOV ls.yarh ones
pesle Pike Boston, 6sg for Ise Sal days. schr
vspce OF NOrleane seized . SLAYER.
sr THOMAS Doc 3-Sohr Genioy, Noxsy, fro PhlaAsI.
phia.
ST JAGo. Dec 5-Sehr Rival. Adams for Boston, uno.
0wNDsoR, 3-Cld Br brig Frederick (nswj Parker,
ali
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-26
Two briss. unknown.

sohr Ms.on Davis Davi' Baltimore. g days.
Sokr in IL Anna, Harding. Baltimore. 8 days.
Sehr Hampton. -, Machias. IL dAya.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08

States. 1t present II seems impossible but that
the uhole of the Continent Of Europe should
fall into the hands Of military despots,' it seems
equally impossible that we, with our American
brethren, should lose our institutions or our
enthusiasm for liberty Here, then, are the tao
parties IN the great cause that threatens TO divtde
and CONFUSE the rhoic trorld.
What will be required OF us? What at
tempts will be made on us! What crusades
ought we spontaneously to undertake? What
assistance in any case are we to expect from
America? For our islands we have no fear
Despotism is great on land, but impotent and
craven ON the sea. Wherever our ships can
20, there we have no compeer. AS on the
former occasion referred to by Mr. Walker, we
the Old What then, remains to be done
Are we expected to land on the continent of
Europe, and fight single-handed with four
huge military monarchies mastering two or
three millions of armed men? What degree
of assistance are we to expect from America in
marching into the centre of Europei None,
we should think
However, there are many things to be con-
sidered. A hundred years ago, what was
Russia A hundred years hence, what will be
the United States? An empire with not far
short of two hundred million souls Should
anything happen to us-should we ever be ex-
posed to unmerited indignity and oppression,
and our services to Europe be forgotten--we
have only to pray, Erorai,e ah9uiS noStriS er
ossibu, ultor, and that the prayer will one day
bring across, on occasion, the messengers of a
State that can apply to its purpose the re-
sources of a continent and two oceans.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08

assistance are we to expect from America
in marching into the centre of Europe! None
we should think
However, there are many things to be con-
sidered. A hundred years ago, what was Rus
STA? hundred years hence, what Will De the
United States! An empire with not tar short
of two hundred million souls. Should any,
thing happen to us-should we ever be exposed
to unmerited indignity and oppression and our
services to Europe be forgotten, we have only
to pray, Eroriare aiiqs nostris er osstbus uifor,
and that the prayer will one day bring across,
on occasion, the messengers of State that can
apply to its purpose the resources OF conu-
nent and two oceans.
Sir Henry Bulwer will not it Is now CONN
IDENTIFY reported, return to Washington, but be
appointed to q mission in Europe.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
FARM NEAR WASHINGTON FOR sAIr

THE subscriber offers for sale hi. Farm situated .,o,,
nse miles from Washington Prince George eoup,y
Maryland IL contains I7s acres above ~ of which a,
nne aiiuvai meadow, producing NJ present and half
OF nay 70 the acre. but which under improved cultivation
would produce Mt least two tors Hay In the Wash
ingon market Ut from SIS to $40 per About four acres
OIL place marsh covered with several feet In thick
ness OF black earth the result decsyed vegetation
properly composted is from which the upland nav
be enriched s reasonable Aoout co acres Of wood
land-growth principally oak and chestnut The land eI
cep the meadow Is undusng and has many pretty sites
FOR building There many springs Of excellent water On
The place and 10 Is noted for its The soil Of
the greater part is sandy oap undersd b, clay some
places clay predominatng About IS could be divided
into small gardening farms giving nearly equal quantity
OF wood and arabic land TO each There is of $50
peach aud so apple trees the place ALI bearing also
about ~ apple trees ready for grating IL is well fenced
The buildings log house II four rooms With frame
addition OF three rooms meat house OF dried As
log se6ea rs;e IRON tie d~efng, corn nvas< staDe
Tc h.rss, ~ .there Is q st-sSn, X N2est fannlng
fa,s1 ne fs5e with sufcfeu} wssr and fall for en- ali
mill Price - $40 per acre; isras-- thirJ -s-h
tseg credit for the residue Il aesiIsa. Aparsss
Oct -. MARTIN BUELL., " asfEngton, d. q.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
Middleburg, Obi
To the Editor of the National Era

To the Editor of the National Era:
| trust you will continue your labors in the
cause of universal " liberty" The course you
have pursued with regard to our domestic
affairs" may not be approved by oil of Ameri-
can Friends But certainly that which you
have adopted respecting the representation OF
+" European Liberty" in the person of Louis
Kossuth," draws forth expressions of warmest
appreciation. You have little, perhaps should
say Congress has little, idea Of the deep interest
felt in that man, and the cause he represents,
by the people Of this CITY of Smoke" be-
lieye that if the action of Congress was put to
the vote Of the people of this city and county,
that two-thirds would be in favor of receiving
Louis Kossuth as the nations guest-not the
man alone, Though good1) but the principles
expressed by him, for they are dear to every
American heart. Always truly yours.
HENRY MCCORMICK.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
CONVENTION OF THE FREE DEMOCRACY

A Convention Of the Free Democracy of
Hamilton county Ohio, was held on Tuesday
the 23d ult
Ira French, Esq, was chosen President and
X. Games, Secretary. John Jolille, Samuel
Lewis DR.. Brisbane, Amos Moore, James Bir-
ney, John French, and A. Sheppard, were ap-
pointed delegates to the National Convention
OF the Free Democracy, to be held at Pitts
burgh during the coming season
AZ the opening of the afternoon session. the
Committee on Resolutions reported the follow
ing:
Resolved, That the friends of freedom in
Hamilton county are as much rs ever attached
20 those principles which are comprehended in
the term Free Soil, Free Speech, Free Press,
Free Suffrage, and Free Men, and therefore
are fixed in the resolution to support no man
for Office. who is not dstinctively recognised as
the representative Of those principles, and TO
encourage no party in the State or nation
which does not openly and in good faith avow
them
That we feel greatly encouraged by the
increased voice cast for our candidates at the
recent election, especially in view of the very
uniayorable circumstances in which the party
was placed by the nomination of some gentle
men not Of the party, dissenting views of
some OF our political friends, and limited time
allowed for canvassing the political field
3. Recommends the immediate calling of a
State Convention.
4. Appointed $. Lewis, ]. JoliTe, A. Moore,
w. II Brisbane. Bney Ira French, J De
Graw, /. A. Hine S B, Elliott c. Donaldson.
and +. Harwood, delegates to the State Con.
yentiOn.
s Nominates John p Hale for President
and Samuel Lewis for Vice President, subject
to the decision of the National Convention
6. NOminates John Joliife, Esq, AZ a candi-
date for the Office of Representative in Congress
from the Cincinnati district
7. Recommends the Ohio Times Mount
Vermont TO the patronage Of the friends of
freedom in Hamilton caunty and asks the re-
moyal Of It's Office of publication TO Cincinnati.
8, Urges prompt and efficient organization
for the Presidential and Congressional canvass
Of 1852
. and 10. Appoints DR. Brisbane J. CLAY.
pool j. BIrney, DIR, l.. b. Johnson. and Thos .
Freeman, an Executive Committee and au.
thorizes them 10 raise funds and employ an
agent 10 canvass the country for the purpose of
organizing townships giving notice Of meetings
distributing documents, SO
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
VOL. vi.
OFFICE FOR PATENTS, wAsBrxc,o.

T. c: Robbins, Soictor OF Patents will sr.,. - e.
.at. and tr.n,ass =. oss raes.. for -.
fession a. the Patent ocs He can be 81 hs
questions relating to The pstent laws and an
rejected applications for patents prensrs re bearings "a
obtain patents In all cases where there 10 spy paper. and
the fs,sn oss psisI 70 Of
may forward (post paid, enclosing t y, Tor psen
sssf o 2, me-, ease when nmsd ss aea
by visit Of the applicant In could be obtained
Of their invenrien and the requisite st.ns sss novelty
Op1 to be s
All letters on business 70 ust be no,, ,.
suitable fee where written opinion is reau,ss enclose
OF Office on street, opposite the Pa,s,, ta.
He has the honor of referring by psrm,ss,on - H.
snsworn ana ron- Edmund Burke late Comw,ss Sa n
OF Patents, and to those for whoa he bs, iners
ness during the past seven years - "~n'ac, cd bust
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08

IL. Appoints meetings throughout Hamilton
county as follows: Cheviot, fourth Thursday in
January and June; Lockland, fourth Thursday
in February and July; New Haven, fourth
Thursday in March and August; Mt Pleasant,
fourth Thursday in April and September Gin
cinnati, fourth Thursday in May.
10. Asks the Legislature to abolish traffic in
intoxicating liquors and cOmmends the Maine
and Wisconsin laws on the subject
10. Insists that public lands be guaranteed
to actual settlers, in limited quantities, and
upon " homestead exemption"
a. Approves of reduction of postage on
letters to one cent and on newspapers to a
half cent, prepaid
Is Sympathizes heartily with Kossuth, and
thinks that no declaration against the. United
States by the despots Of Europe should deter
our Government from intervening peacefully
to prevent these despOts from destroying the
Independent national existence Of Hungary.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08

Ma. BUCHANAN IN THE SoUTH-The Mobile
(Ala.) Daily Register contains a series of ar
ticles in favor Of the nomination of Mr. Blu
chanan for the Presidency. The writer doubt
less on good authority, says
1T is a wel-known fact that when Wilmot
made his debut rs a Free-Soiler Mr. Buchanan
exhausted all his powers of reasoning, argu-
ment entreaty, and expostulation to show him
the error Of his way, and the mischief that must
result from perAsting in it. Finding every
effort to swerye him from his course fruitless.
he left him, with denunciations fierce loud and
unsparng"
He rejoices that Mr.. b. is opposed by Mr..
Wilmot and his friends, and says, II would
not have such men his friends, if could secure
them by turn Of my hand Tomorrow The
Pennsylran'an publishes these extracts with
commentator, probably intending thereby to
eonciliate the Democrats of the 18th Congress.
aonal district, and confirm their friendship 70,
Mr. Buchanan
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08

me f,ilDma1 ,assg-sSa Oil h> rad with
jyysGyad ucs-sss The ssas4rsers n Joais
9.,,,e s,ss ne EaSpnss q ksssta AExsria and
f.aaas .aes snrsrs1 a-s ss~res altanes for
Ga, s,oprs~,.ua 81 f,sssoss at tie p,ytnning
u 40 Cbsrsnens - Sessys szaaey rtss-ssessss.
- srassrst sy s1s L,~,&p< 7srses TIE f~eoy-
,,.y - sas sin, raast ssv.ssse-as s7s- Engixnt
...,.S.se aas, oNw1e.ssy rs-'stssn1szsi fs>s 'o1e
" sasss rysrnal sssst % 500 ssInrsss sAs ALI
Duos VIA 40 ra,s.h srsGss yrsyssss ~ Dir
- ,.tsy sH W. Gssss4
Lsa44 Estsz - AZ ESyy=bg%~-Ii h<
yesH saeesf sasz l<,y. Kar@. vfs hss started
tenn Lsu.ssn .. 80 ssrs ~ ,As rsgs&E;so1,
ia.s 4.sa ns>eys.S =. saf~essg firm steamer.
fass ar,rsasv wait syyesy ~ ts snefrTset.
- ~ rssst ~ ;ss D40s Ssvs on he 9th De-
,sr1sev H. 81 nDs ssar where he ibsn NJ" !;
.ssa ~. .ss.ses a be letter wss ~ explain thai
s&.s y,sas r,sy ~ ~. rstsbl,esSs had made no
.sysvs a. ,.<sssAses t,seasse they we're indis-
,/ssS y. s.f.s.A he nstmters ~ an Assembly,
,s1&s asA st,sA,<i snd Dernecu,ed them co
s,syy ,>,a~bse .esa~s0s,. Al the same time
,l.~y we're r>s the bss determined 10 overthrow
~. tyranny ~ Lrss Napoleon, although the
TINS n, se1nstiish il ~as not when be was
rsssnssf w,th 10000 rosn in the streets OF
tsfls In eeneIsss1n, ". Blanc aserted that
,i,s ps,s n which the President IL the accom-
tl,es, ~ ~ firm three great European despot-
,ssss Ausiria Is 10 absorb Italy Russia IA to
extend hey,~lf n Coostantinople; and France
is ~ swallow Belgium II England ressts
sis IL u Ne crushed
FROM the London Timss
At no time, for the last three centuries and a
half has America worn 20 youthful and prom
ring an aspect 10 this country ~ ut this mo-
msnt ns~r has ii APPEARED 50 much IN the
bght Of a friend IN need, land Of refuge, and
os, destined partner IN many Labors and many
tuumpu.
Beyond the operation Of tariffs and financial
disputes MIR Walker casts prophetic eye ut
the great conflict between military absolutism
and constitutional government which every
day assumes . more serious aspect which
every day draws nearer to this island, and
which will one day divide the whole world
There are no two States in the whole world
and never have been, 30 bound to ono another,
20 mutually beneficial, and 80 able 10 work To-
gsthsr ~ the British empire and the United
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
srarruR> Usage oaaNGES.ED.

sHALL AaTs ia sore b. the Isl Of Jsouary 1852 an
Sstsy .ssyy - osN<e Orange Seed procurei from the
ssr-, .aA sAssIte equal IN every respect tn
ssaa ~ Is srras snd which such universal
isssrsasn-
Ayy prertian Of the Usage Orange Seed brou
tks xsiry GsrRg toe past i've had been
i.i1ret hy the employed in separating Il from III,
fis AMI the sorenly witch had been ried
S< pr.p~r, for market Thus through ignorance or fraud
the coEs.Rer has been Subjected to vsxat1us
AMI loss and che honest sr posed uno
vk utterly worthless article until both have ell nir
lest esn ssnes in all tn, seed offered
In ves Of this ar James Sumpter an enerprispg and
intelligent farmer q this vicinity for several Years arv.
ees,rsi In tue heisins business ard who had great
los 81 tine and pney from the Of impure seed
Texas in the fall OF $50 ant obtained roms sixt,
bushels " seed part OF which he planted the haar. be
ing NY saock OF last season and In every inssnce r
hesrd FROM, u has vegs,stsi with entire success
The Arties which nov svrrtiss IL being gathered un
der the saresvscn Of Mr. sumpter OF hia
agents Aoa purchase who AyVt with their order
can eonodent, rely upoa obtaining that IL sh care
fully seectsi from last crop Of AZ pies aud 40 cured
- 70 retain i's vitality unimpsired
fau directions Tor culture TO-. accompany each paroe
soli
OF Samples can b. sent by mail when desired
SUMPTER'S Usage ORANGE PLANTS.
Having made arrangements tb Mr. sumpter for the sale
OF plants IN hts extensive nurseries prepared
cred eAry In toe spring The p,tts AZ. one year old
thrfy con 'oa and will be securely packed transport
alton 10 any part VI the Union.
rres ~ per 'honsAnd without charge for pscAASss
OF foe dryAse at Cincinnati
Pull Information .. TO the time II pisntsoe. The ~sds q
sov'ton the quantity Of sesi number Of p'Anfs
red Tor given sagth Of hedge 40 WI be Furnished ~
addressing X u. HiNMAr,
wholesale Druggist, asA Aesnt TO- the 80 ~
NOV V-so Lsndrsth's 0ardsn Sssds, c'ns'asssbo
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08


now really for mailing to part Of the United states
From this number the public will be form an
opinion of what to be expected throughout the year
oontsins i04 Of original American Literature compr
sing thirty three articles the pens a
tnors, among them the following:
Reynell Coates, NJ ID. John Dwight
Dr. William Elder Thomas Dunn English, ND.
Charles g. Lelan1. DR. p. Ordermsn
C.P Crsnch. } X BiIby.
Henry A. Clark. Clara hioreton
Margaret Junken. Emily 5 Brown.
Henry b. Hirst. Alice Carey.
K n Stodoart. Harriet Cecil Hunt
George s. Bureigh Martha Grifhth.
Catharine III. Morris. Edward Roth.
Rev. w. X. Furness, ID ID. kdwsrI Pollock.
Mrs. L. II. Sgourney Rev Edward Il. Hale
The article by the Rev f. Hale another Of the Sl00
prize stories
"Punk's Post Folio Of Wit and wbmscalities ia par.
This number contains ak pages Of the latest Music
tstc, and Literary intelligence including notices Of the
best foreign publications This department pre-
pared by MIR charles g. Leland, are confident viii At.
ford general satisfaction.
THE EMBELLISHMENTS
cannot be surpassed and are % in number, viz;
The Morning Bath Mezzotint on Steel, by ssrtan,
after picture pained by O. Bsgas in the possession
visnstte ritIepages. Allegorcal Design, Drawn and
Leila Line and Stippe Engraving Steel by lnman
and Sons, after the original by Lebrssseur
Ths Painter In the Woods, after Picture by T. Ores.
The Chase in the Olden Time after Water Color Picture
A Hawking Party, from Design by Gilbert
Love and Glory, after Design by Gilbert.
Portrait Of Peter +. Rotherme from Dsguerrestype BY
Root
Denisens Of the Forest.
Pictorial EniQms.
kebus lllustrytion Of Proverbial Philosophy.
Music the Food Of Love
Privxte Rehearsal.
Politeness In the Eighteenth Century,
Note Of Interrogation.
Politeness In the Nineteenth Century.
Design for Cottage in the Italian style BY T. Wadski
Architect.
Ground Plan, and Plan of Upper Story.
Three Groups Of six Fashion Figures
Patterns for N sedework.
As a Christmas or New Years Gift nothing can
be more appropriate
Single copies Of this magnificent number only Is cents,
or five copies dollar IL be done wrappers
and sent by mail without injury to the engrsvngs
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.
One copy one year SO. Two copies one year, s. Five
copies year. $40 Ten copies one year. 10 aud 40 extra
copy To person sending club OF ten
ny Small notes Of the different States received at
CLUB sent the different post oces Address
Dec. H. JOHN SARTAIN CO, PbilsdslphiA
OF Postmasers and others forming clubs will oblige the
propretors by sending their orders early.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
c1r Samples can b. sent by mail when desired.


i &c VI and travelling Assnts "a canvass nj ~ ~
~ Life Insurance Goa ,ssiss tksssah."t shs uns's"
thwus ani eountis. Of ohs ksatassy, isiAa. and Illinois
Address poet paid, Boz No. eo1. Iissssssss NV ""
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

WiNIEk ARRANGEMENT between phil.a.,.,,.
and ritVourg-tme reduced to twenty fony ho spaA
On and afertSs LIST Of December next viii
rrisa oy tne fennsylvsna Railroad Company betr
miles of staging an excellent TurpDE
This is the shortest aud best route hetvssr IN A..
West and the Atlantic ates and thu accom- oIoSt
all respects Of the highest character are 10
~. THOMAS MOORE
NOV To- Agent Penn Railroad Comnarx
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08

6EsTH Er yrccs~rsx PG9rsJ "a ia CrsasS sfas
"A ss6 srn<v e>s-fTss
M .r.zAss s5~ecs.SS1. sEs trsvtzss Of rev nver
sssss, ssa irs&sA-s a. ss'ss s~es'ei VIA 'As'f PIG
fssSLsAL
my VII 1893 rs- rercos3erAtion ~ hose
sSsssz4ss ~sss ss1s ss<1 rss'~s y she Commissioner
~ Fs~sxx ssxAsr q t-tec specification Ans
fxx~1nx % ,ress1fs-hsc II ~ IN SrSre- lain.
PsrssAs rexessxS irs-&ere ali necessary
t.e B>sntAnaiity OF their
nay 49, -s.. fr yaisnfs Rsdsin roper lorn
tsx ss~kz ys.e<s wfkSa: hrurrEg the expense Of
AZ .shingtcr BY writing 10 the sub
scv5bzSs-
xsS.s ~ safsiy s-rt 70 Is BY TIE Expressa.
Gsrss AL descriptions be sent by mail
Lns-t &sn - ysa pad
oAsssa sTr.ss sSposi:. 81 rAtsntOnos.
P.H WATSON,
gxiy - s.S. kENWICE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
EtE~n

Ss.-'~a,,s4yl v at.ss itss s0et elcer.Ga.'s
- Z 5alJ,s G,.,,sS - iftaehess.y os.f s,s.Ss
-.sl eDp.A ~ E>ssss, rssJo 0pasya<s@ A,rs
- ~ }s.ar,ia f.> ya~>s ANs T,sL
es-s. - /. y,sgsra - asa s,~~~a
feyftf 7'sc yp'ysr.,ys - -s'-yFr t'i> s.pnTlSs
G.r,y,s>. ", 6ass.,y .,-s< q ;s1ss~-,s 80 a.
~ lSs.s vAa,Ny yss,r~N 49, s.s3 sf@,g.. s.pN
sDa ~~as.-, sgsnass Ky'.vsNaAy.e pf,a<s spvy
Dag A~oNAss s.y'A yg<,ys s-y~~s ps-ek s,Fry
Dag d,&ps sNsgss n, 49, .ssssG ss-s pf.ihk VII
mr. 9&7 g.5%s 10 rfs1N pcyA Ts.svs -. ~,
tn s,~lAs ~ - si<As rum ss9 sApss haze
i<1r '<,ss-g n 49, sh<s5-y. -, mutually
iHfstESys ss.S o, ks@N N efTt DCnesi.@r, ~ Jss
b,tsi Efsbs,s snA a. Cf8t>G stats II
yyssnl n s>soqs ,1y,ss,lds J1 fAla hs vi,>i< NJ
ia- ,r,r,,ra,rrs # E-,1ys oDsnia faA f.io a<
Aands n nJ,lgrs d.sJS<s IA Ssssns equally
ifnt/~~ i..s has ss 9th GU AmsYSesn brsti-
rsr stIS.A k,> nv institutions ~ Ou snth.,
saso ~ Li<rty U'o, ia>n, are The tvo par
tee ~ hs g,,ni naa~ ha hrsai,ns 10 divds
md ,4a.rlliss he vhol, pOrid
VIA, Win In rs4sdrrd Il Us What at
trntss siil ~ made on us, What crisades
O1gl. ve simultaneously ~ undertake. What
aAs.s,aoes, in any csss, arc we 10 expect from
America Por our islands We have no fear
DestsA,,,n IL great On land, but impotcnt and
craven on he sa. Wherever our ships can 60
there we have no compecr. A ON the former
occasion referred 70 by Mr. Walker, we pro-
tect the New World from the tyrannies Of the
Old. What then, remains TO be done! Are
VIC expected 10 land on the eontincn, of Eu-
rope, and fight single-handed with four huge
military monsrchies, mastering two or there
millions Of armed men! What degree Of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
Law OYFaCk, COLuMBus, I

yXylILIAM u. JAkviS, Jun-, Ansrssy $40 ssiS.
w ssLsw, Cs,uness, ubis. Oass IN rlAtss
Ing State street opposite ssuth door Of state
Dasissss ssassstsa vita she sssfsssisa n.
tuAlyNstsoAsl ~.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08

Mr.. CLAY has resigned his seat in the United
States Senate, to take effect on the first Mon
day of September, 1852.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
fAsHioNABLE BONNET AND M,IIISrpy
ESTABLISHMENT

ne propre.cr Oh bassstt Pratt e Bonnet Rooms vo,,
most respectfully invite the ladies TO examine one ~ va
ana most desirable stocks Of Bcrpnsts PibS zoe
MIhHe'y Goods generally in the city, at No % TO- and
yer street Boston, Massachusetts " " - hAnO
NOV Io-2m ISAAC NJ. BAssETr