davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-27

3 IS for No. 2. Tar 4 25a4 so, and Pitch %.
with a fair supply.
oII-ln the early part Of the week, Linseed was
dull and heavy, and lot Of 30 bbs sold from Ca
nal at soc; but 1t has since recovered under favor
able advices from New York. and yesterday 10 bbIs
sold from store at 62c, while city mills was held
6rmly at Csc. Several lots were purchased In Day-
ton at soc, on New York account The quotation
in the latter market is 69c indicating an advance
Of &c from the the rates current week ago. In
Lard Oil there is no change, No. ranging from 50
10 S5c.
PROVIsIONS-The market has remained mac
tive, and the only sales heard of were 100 bbls Of
country packed Mess Pork'4t 10 90, aRd q hhds Of
Bacon Sides at a shade less than gic. We quote
Mess Pork 10 00al9 25; Bacon Sides 9ic, Shoulders
1lase, the latter for prime; second quality sugar
cured Hams ll3c; Lard 10tc for No. Dbl, and lie
for do keg Among the receipts the past week, we
notice several lots of Bacon from Madison, which
is being forwarded TO New York.
RICE-The sales are now confined principally to
small lots for the supply Of the trade, in which way
prime sells at SIC by the single tierce and &c pack
sALT-In foreign we hear of no sales Kama
wha is in good demand at 27a2sc, the latter rate
for small lots.
SEED-The market for Clover is at a stand, the
demand previously noticed having subsded with
out resulting in any transactions. New Timothy
is beginning to arrive, and few lots Of good and
prime have been purchased by dealers at / IS 10
80 per bushel; and the latter sells from store in
tlS blLdll Nay az " pSi DuShCls EldA az
90c per bushel
sfEARINE is firm at &c, and some small lots of
strictly prime have been sold at Ole, indicating
farther advance.
SUGAR-The demand is fair, and the sales,
though made in small parcels, amount to about
900 hhds during the week. In price we have
change TO notice, and continue to quote 81 to 6 for
common 10 prime, with the remark that in some
instances small sales are made above our extreme
rates for choice.
TOBACCO-The demand for manufactured dur
ing the week has been very active, and the sales
amount TO fully 1000 boxes at full rates. and for No.
Va. fiyes and eights an advance Of from two to
three cents has been established Missouri and
Kentucky has advanced to I4gl Ice for lbs, fves
and eghts. Leaf continues in active request-has
further advanced in New Orleans. The indications
in regard to the growing crop in the West con-
sidered very unfayOrable, which has caused quite
a speculative feeling and furtherupward tenden-
Cy in prices Leaf is bought from wagons very
freely on arrival at COvngtOn, on the opposite side
of the river, at s4 50 to 5 80 per cwt
TALLOW-Rendered continues in good demand
at 7ta72c, desirable lots readily commanding the
latter rate
VEGETA BLES-PotatOes continue to sell at 40
a45c, and Onions SOC per bushel.
WOOl-lhe market is firm, and the few lots ar
irving sell at very full prices, generally over our
quotations, We quote:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-27

6F Some days since, a man in the
upper part of the city, was sent to jail
for threatening to kill his wife, while
drunk. After SOLDERING down, he was
released. On Tuesday evening last
he came home with butcher knife nj
hand, intent upon taking the life Of
her he had sworn to provide for and
protect. She fed to an adjoining room
he pursued but finding the door fast
ened became frantic, and declared he
would hang himself, which he straight
way attempted, with clothes-line at
tached to peach tree. Fortunately
.(?) the line gave way, and the man
still exists-we cannot say lives-
such is not life This poor, worse
han-widowed woman has toiled inces.
sanity for more then two years past, to
support herself, three children-and
husband! hoping, still, that the com
panion Of her youth may yet be rec
laimed. But alasl there seems no
hope so long as the demon-like in men
will fire the brain and nerve the arm for
mmder ! What would that wife give
to secure the passage of THE MAIN
LAW! That rope still hangs in the tree
-on Chillicoth street.-Portsmouth
Life Boat.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-27
TrihntA Of RAsnact.

At regular meeting of Marlboro Divis-
ion, No. 398, s. of T., held at their Hall,
Aug. 2lst, 1852, the following preamble
and resolutions We're unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, in the course of events, it has
pleased the all-wise Creator 10 remove from
our midst, by the hand of Death Brother
Russell THoRP, of this Division; and where
as, we. feel desiEous of leaving on record
some testimonial of respect for our departed
Brother, therefore
ResOtOed, That we hereby testify our re-
gret at lhe loss sustained by this Division,
and also by the family and friends of the
deceased.
ResOIUed, That this community has, in
the decease of Bro. Thorp, sustained the
loss of a worthy and intelligent citizen, an
exemplary character and a benevolent man.
ResOtOed, That in token of our respect for
the deceased, we will wear the usual badge
OF mourning sixty days.
ReSoIUed, That copy of these resolutions
be forwarded to the publisher of the Organ
of the Temperance Reform for insertion,
and also copy presented to the relict Of
the deceased.
J. K. COATS, R. S.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-27

PHoNoGRATHIC COMMEMORATIVE advo.
Gates of phonograDhy and phonotypy, art
holding a National Convention at Clinton
Hall, N. Y. S. P Andrews, ESQ.,, presiding
The attendance is not very large, but there arr
delegates from most Of the seaboard cities
and few from Canada. The object they haVI
in view, is the extension Of the science in thu
schools.
Resolutions were adopted, strongly com.
mending the phonetic system, and hailing its
introduction in ia of the public schools Of
Massachusetts,, for the purpose Of teaching the
accurate reading, spelling, analysis, and enun-
citation of the common photography in much
briefer space of time than is usual. 1t was
also recommended that school committees and
teachers throughout the United States, should
give the system trial. Addresses were de-
Gvered by Prof. Haldeman, of the University
of Alabama; DR.. Stone, of Boston; Mr.. Sedg-
wick, and s. P. Andrews, of New York; Mr..
b. Fauth, Of Va, and others. DIR. Stone also
presented for exhibition the children of the
Boston Phonetic School, who appeared to be
quite proficient in the science. The COnven-
ton adjourned on Tuesday night, to meet in
New York next year,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-27
Further IntsIIIrsnce br the A.Ia.

New YORK, Aug. 70.
LIVERPOOL MARKET Lard was in moder-
ate request.
Eastern prime pork is quoted at S5s 9Os
and TallOw at 35s Cd.
Sugar was unchanged.
Coffee had advanced 2s.
There was more doing in Tea.
American stocks were unsettled, owing 4
the fishery question, but quotations were m
changed.
Business at Manchester continued m
quoted.
The funds were depressed, consOls closed b
99sn 99lc.
LONDON MARKET.-Coffec was in fair de.
mand.
There was good demand for Rice, and for.
eign had advanced Sd to Cd per cwt.
Tea was firm at full prices.
At Havre Cotton was firm, and prices fully
sustained.
General Intelligence.
The Humbolt arrived at Southampton on
the 10Th. 1t is reported that Thomas Barring
is coming on a special mission to Washington
to settle the fishing difficulties, in regard to
which there is more calmness manifested in
the expressed public sentiment, but there arc
more ships fitting out at the Navy Yard.
Heavy gales had prevailed on the English
coast. The French negotiation with Holland
and Belgium was resumed.
The cholera was extending in Prussia.
A formal demand had been made by Prussia
on the Swiss cOnfederacy, to acknowledge the
sovereignty Of the former over Neufchatel
and hostilities were threatened in case of re-
fusal.
A destructive earthquake had taken place in
Turkey.
Austria and France are about to withdraw
their troops from Rome, as soon as the Papal
army is fully organized.
A Paris correspondent of Hungarian jour-
nal, had been expelled from Paris.
The English soop OF war Vesta had been ordered t.
the fishing station, and the Tiger, another vessel o
war was fitting out it was supposed for the same 10
cality There are likewise four steamers ittni
out at Spithead.
The committee Of naval and shipwright officers wer
ordered to assemble at London to decide upon the hes
mode OF arming merchant steamers in case such Nigh
be needed for purposes,
The Paris Moniteur denies the rumored change h
the French ministry.
The marriage Of the Prince President has been de
ferred
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-27
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL, OF THE STEAMSHIP ASIA.

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUkOfB.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ASIA
Speculative Increment in Breadst4tJS.
New York, August 25, 7. NJ
The steamship Asia, with dates from Liverpool 70
the l4th inst, arrived at this port this evening"
Commercial Intelligence.
The sales Of Cotton at Liverpool Tor the week were
bs 600 bales Of which spectators took 1900 and ex-
porters 5OOO The quotations are; Fair Orleans y y
and middlng std, The stock Of American IS o0o'oSo
bales. 49,.
In consequence Of wet weather, large speeuiallVe
apsrations lad beep made in Wheat and fiouf ane = q
Wheat had advanced 2s o quarter and Flour %
Dbl since the beginning Of the week.
tThs advance was noticed by the last arrival --i'o
porter.
Philadelphia Baltimore, and Orleans Flour is quoted
at 22s Cd.
Yellow Corn 29s 6d6D30s and white 28s 6da2gs.
Beef had improved, and was in demand at extreme
rates.
Bacon was less firm.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-27

FRANKLIN COLLEGE, QND. )-Commence
ment, August l8. Graduating class 4. The
effort commenced last year to procure an en-.
dowment Of this college from the Baptists OF
Indiana, seems to have been attended with
highly encouraging success, a subscription OF
$44, 900 having been already secured, with
hopeful prospects for the whole amount OF
1000 proposed. The Board thereupon took
measures for the repairs and improvement OF
the college property, and unanimously elected
Rev. Silas Baily, D. D., Of Ohio, to the Presi-
dency.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-27

Two AND Two.-Piron, the French
author, was questioned by naughty
police magistrate concerning his pro-
fession. II am apoet, sir" said Piron.
40, a poet" said the magistrate 81
have brother who is poet" "Then
we are even, "said Piron, "lor have
a brother who is fool"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-27

A GREAT Feat off Pedestrianism is to come
off at Hoboken, N j., and to continue ten
weeks two days and sixteen hours. The
feat Is to. be performed by Il. H. Gibson the
great pedestrian, for a wager Of $4,000 side.
de IS to walk in the first place l $50 miles in
iOOO hours, then $50 half miles in 1000 half
hours, and lastly ,250 quarter miles in 1000
quarter hours.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-27

The Minister of the Interior has received
further accounts of the explorations, which are
being carried on by NJ. Place Consul of
France at Mossul, in the ruins of Nineveh. In
addition to large statues, bas reliefs in marble,
pottery, and articles of jewelry, which throw
light on the habits and customs of the inhabi-
tants of the ancient city, he has been able to
examine the whole of the palace of khorsabad
and its dependencies, and in so doing, has elu-
Cidated some doubtful points, and obtained
proof that the Assyrians were not ignorant of
any of the resources of architecture. He has
also discovered large gate, twelve feet high,
which appears to have been one Of the entran-
Ces to the city, several constructions in marble,
two rows OF columns, apparently extending a
considerable distance, the cellar OF the palace
still containing regular rows of jars which had
evidently been filled with wine-and at the
bottom Of which Jars there is still a sort of de-
posit of a violet color. M. Place has, more
over, discovered the store-house of pottery,
containing various articles. In addition to ali
this, he has caused excavations to be made in
the hills of BaChccha, karamless, Teu Leu
ben, Mattai karakock, Digan, &c, on the left
hank of the Tigris, within ten leagues from
Khorsabad. In them he has found monuments,
tOmbs, jewelry, and some articles in gold and
other metal and stone At Diggiran there is
a monument, which, it is supposed, may turn
out to be as large as that Of Khorsabad. At
Natal, and at a place called Barran, NJ.
Place has found bas-reliefs cut in solid rock;
they consist of a number of colossal figures,
and of a series of full l-length portraits Of the
Kings of Assyria. NJ Place has taken copies
of his discoveries, by means Of the Photographic
process; and he announces that Colonel Raw
linson has authorized him to make diggings
near the places which the English are engaged
in examining.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-27
From Pittsburg.

PITTsBUR0, August 26, M.
The river is stationary with three feet seven inches
water in the channel.
The weather is clear and pleasant
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-27

NEW ORkl aug @Ui M
Flour has farther advanced with sales Of 5000 bbls
at 81 62 for State and 81 rs for Southern Sales Of
500 bushels Michigan Wheat at 81 l2 and Of Ohio
red at 81 O5 and Of Is 600 bushels mixed Corn at Tic
an advance. Pork is unchanged. Bbl Lard HE
Prime Beef S79S9 and Mess Sl49Sl7; Whisky
Q5c
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-27

As the Grand Division meets at Cifleville
on the Third Wednesday, the 20h dayof Oc-
tOber, Zone week before the usual time) it is
very desirable and important that the quar-
terly returns, due September 30th, 1852, be
sent to the office of the G. s. promptly.
They should all be in by the 18th of Octo-
Der, in order that the G. S. can have time
to arrange and adjust his accounts, as well
as the accounts of the several Subordinate
Divisions.
It's hoped that the Subordinate Divisions
will attend to this matter promptly, and
thereby confer great favor upon this office.
In L. p. and f.
A. M. SCOTT, G.. S.
a n
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-27

HAY-The receipts have not been large, bu
prices are unchanged, and we continue to quote
baled from river at 10 to 90 per ton In the re-
tail market loose sells at OO to lO W per tom and
baed 50a55c per 100 lbs.
| HEMP--We notice sales of 8 tons fair quality
dew-rotted at S9Oa02 per ton. The stock is now
small, and prime Is held at S95.
! HOGS AND CATTLE-Hogs are in good de-
mand and steady at OOa4 % per 100 lbs. Gross
Beef Cattle are unchanged. The demand is fully
equal to the supply and fair and prime range from
5 25 to 5 rs per 100 lbs net. Sheepare firm at so
! a3 90 per head
HOPS-Ws continue to quote 3Oa45c as the range,
embracing the various descriptions of the crop of
1851 There is nothing doing except in the retail
way.
| GINSENG brings 3Oa33c on arrival, but the mar
ket has downward tendency.
IRON-Pig continues in good demand, and the
advance previously noticed is firmly sustained, We
quote Ohio river hot blast 26 0Oa21 90 from landing
and yard, usual time, and cold blast q 00a28 50.
Bar is firm at 24a2tc for eommOn and 3sc for char
coal.
LEAD-Sales of 400 pigs at 4 SIT, and 90 do at
90, indicating further advance. We quote bar
at 5a54c, the latter for small lots.
LEATHER--The demand continues fair, and
previous prices are sustained. We quote:
Buying. Selling.
Birdie, rough, per dozen, s96a24 Dresseds2sa96
Skirt, per ID, lSa22c 2la25c
Harness, per ID, lsa20c 20a22e
Upper, in rough, per dozen, s 16a2O Dresseds26a32
Sole, per ID, 16a19c 21a22c
Hemloek, perlb, - I1al9c
French Calf do do Sl6a26
Philadelphia Kid, Gals
Do Morocco, - 9aI6
LUMBER-Tbere is nothing of importance do
ing on the landing. A few loads Of slaves sold at
$2 O0@14 90 per NJ, butthe receipts very light.
MOLASSES-The market continues dull, and
the sales confined to small lots at 33l@34e. The
stock is but moderate, and not more than sufficient
to supply the demand for the balance OF the
NAVAL SToRES-Spirits Turpentine is SELL
ing at Soc, but prices are tending upwards, owing
to a moderate stock and the low stage of water.
In other articles there Is no change TO notice. We
quote Rosin at 50 9Oa3 25 for common, and 5Oa
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-27
J. &. DUDLEY,
NOTARY PUBLIC
ANN
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

I INSTRUMENTS of writing drawn up with accu
l. racy. When desired, dwellings will be visited
for the purpose of taking Acknowledgment, &c.
Office, Third street, four doors east of Pine,
Cincinnati, o.
June 16 3m
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-27
HASRETT & ESTES,
House and Sign Painters and
GlRNierRa

I Mutations ofWood aud Marble, No. 354 West
/ ern Row, between Ninth and William Streets, up
stairs, Cincinnati, Ohio.
e1" All Orders promptly and personally attended to
August 10, 1859.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-27
TE A.

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
u WISWELL, successor to II. v. Horton, manu-.
LIZ factuTer Of Sons Of Temperance Jewels Grand
and Subordinate Divisions' Embsms and Regalia,
Deputies Emblens, Seals SC. manufactured and 70
sale at No. i5l, Main Street, Cincinnati, o.
January IS, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07

thee lectures 10 point such mors seemed to me
10 he6, the country lived IN end protest against an
outcry which some brother authors Of mine most iu
prden,ly and unju,tly raise think. that our profes
sion - neglected and it, professors held in yh esteem
spe,kipr in this country would say, tbs such "a com
nls;p would not only no, be advanced but could not
even be understood here where your men OF letters
take their manly share in public life whence Irving
goes a Envoy TO Washington. snd Everett SUD Ban
croft 70 represent the Republic in the Old Country
And if To English suthors the English public is
believe kind and Just in the msin. can any oil
rs say. Will any who visit your country not
proudly sad gratefully own with what a cordsl
and generous greeting you receive US look rouhi
OF this great company | think Of my gallant young
patrons Of the Mercantile Library Association as whose
servant appear before you and OF the kind hands
stretched out TO welcome by men famous in letters
and hopored in our country as their own and thsak
you and them for a most kindly greeting and most
generous hospitality Al nome and among his own
people il scarce becomes English writer 70 speak
OF himself hi. public estimation must depend upon
his works; his private esteem his character and his
Life But here among friends newly found ask leave
70 say that am thankful and think with grateful
hear of those leave behind me s, home who Will be
kANuA OF Alt NNltNiAt lNu loiu 'At - tAv o~ WI
benefit please God when my days OF work are over,
BY the kindness which you show to their father.
When the applause had subsidized. ROBERT
KELLY, Esq, President OF the Board of Educ lton
came forward and offered the following resolutions
Reolred Tst we canno, GLOW the present course Of lee.
co.e without expressing the high sasact on at
have eujoved ia ther brilliant portaltures, minh
ting analysis CANAL thought aud hearty humanity.
Roired That regard with great pleasure the visit Of
Mr. Thacksay this country both It's direct advantage
10 people md for the promise which OF closer
and more generous Interchange OF thought between Eng
land ard America.
Resotgcd Tina. thanks 70 the Mercantile Ii
bfary Assoc Of New ORR for their enterprise pac
ine htcrSy entertainment within reach Of oar
public ard 1ce that a sir estimate OF the good taste
Of this community has been signly justified by the re-
suit.
The resolutions were seconded by Rev. Mr. OsgoOd.
who paid high compliment TO Mr. Thackeray, AMI
then they were unanimously adopted and the audience
dispersed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07

and the mortality Of the epidemic An experienced
nurse with medicines and ho@pta. stores has be'a Dis
patched to the relief OF the unfortunate sufferers at
Tagged Island. MOss Town Stevenson and Exg-na
have, we regre, 10 add not been exempted from tae
prevailing plague but everything has have been IN
Formed been done to aid the destitute sick at those set
Elements.
Serious riots took place yesterday morning at
Governors Harbor and Hachet Bay. Eleuthers-
count Of obtructions beng oEerel TO the landing OF
Mr. SnpcrtRry Carieons baggage and servants. the In
hahrants OF thee settlements being impressed WIN The
0ea that the cholera would be introduced among them
If they suffered the baggage to come ashore Mr. Carrie
ton has returned Nassau for the purpose olsyng his
complaint before the aufhoritIes
NASSAU LIBRARY.-1his institution received
an addition Of g volumes Of popular works from New
York by the PedrnzA
NASSAU MUsEUM-Several tri1ing donations
have recently been made 70 this small section Of the
Public Library Mr. Z. b. A. Taylor hns presented two
OF Indian from Andrcs Island Of yery singular
growth, the grains partang Of noless than i've different
bues-yelow blue purple white and black Capt Dor
rite bar slzo pre-ented Of black raised AZ
Brooklyn, it l. said, from grain found wrapped up in
the cereclOth OF an Egyptian mummy.
The sum of 600 has been raised by private
subscription in aid Of the erection Of 81 Philips Church,
Insgua
ArrOwEoot las been selling at ~ per ID by
one Of our chemists during the raging Of the cholera
and kreosote NJ 81 per ounce
Advices from Turks Island state that Her Ma
jestys surveying vesse Scorpion still AZ the island
Two Of her officers, Lieut. Kelham and Mr. Tuson, had
died Of yellow fever.
At a meeting of the Board Of Council on the
18th u President Forth informed the bere that be
desrOus Of directing their attention the fact of the
appearance Of Asstc cholera in the Bahamas and Of toe
probability of its appearing at the Turks and Cacos Isl
ands His Honor advised that such measures should be
adopted would be likely to mitigate the virulence Of
the epidemic should break at Islands Ii
then resolved that the several members Of Council the
Clergy Of Grand Turk DR. Macarthur. ssstanl Surg
liz fr,n=r
atey constitute themselves into visiting committee AZ
Grand Turk and the the clergy and marstracy at Salt
Cay be requested to constitute themselves into like
committee at that island to visit the poorer classes gen
orally on each Cay and zee that the recommendations
contained in report drawn up by Drs Macarthur and
Bascome be strictly carried out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07

vacancy 10 in future the act valid and
eti,aiienal
Mr.. BRIcHr, from the Committee appointed
welt the President reported that they had per.
formed the duty assigned them and that the President
stated he would communicate with Congress in writing
The subject OF the contested election then post.
Poued, and the message received and read.
On the motion Of Mr.. SEWARD, the usual
number Of the message and accompanying documents
were ordered TO be printed
The hour of meeting was fixed at II o'clock
dsily, and then the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07
Inter from Havana. by the Black warrior
1,he Cnsr of The ship Indy Suffolk.

NEw-ORLBANS, Dec. , ~
The steamship Black Warrior has arrived u, a.
Mobile with Havana dates 10 the 2d u't enc
REPORTS that Captain Gray and the mates ana cI y, 49,.
A,icsp ship1 adv suffolk had been imprisoned on the
chsrse of selling the ship for the slave trade and eqa
ping her accordingly. The arrest was based Oh 'oGiiS
hon given by the British Consul 49,,
The war steamer Fulton would leave on tne
% for washington with the Captain Generals decision
in the case OF Captain Gray
The steamship Cherokee, Capt. Baxter rom
New York via Havana arrived at the Bsze al hApSs'
: O'Clock this morning She will be up tonight