davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06
The TOice.

The Commonwealth Office, Boston Massachu.
sctts, has sold thirty.onc thousand copies or
Gidding's spcochi twcn,y-four thousand Of
Mann's' and nineteen thousand of Summers.
Good for Boston. But we think VIC are q lit,li
ahead. Wchavc sold ninety thousand of tha
documents: and orders nrc continually coming
tn.- Cleceland True Democrat.
You arc behind tho age friend Vaughn. It
was long time ago that VIC made the aboyo
announcement Hero ale some figures for YOU
to beat j. you eaai
Aooum Of Documents printed at the office of tie
Boston Commonwealth, 10 9h Oc'. 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06

him To follow in Ihl Footsteps of that eman.
cipatiug messenger of the Ltrd, If the way
had been fairly open for him to do 50. We
sl'aIl see If that Pro-slnvery District Court of
Massachusetts,, aided by its unscrupulous
hunky attorney, have his time succeed in
getting jury that will consign man to tha
penitenfiary on charge of walking in M
angels footsteps, even ifthe charge shall have
been proved. True Dem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06

The Columbia Is. C,) Southern Pat contains
a comm unication to the candidates for the Leg
islaturc, propoundng the following question !,
Would you, If elected, be in favor of cxpelling
the free negroes from tho State, giving them a,
reasonable time to prepare for their removal;
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06

A Freachnan wishing to speak of the cream
OF the English poets forgot the word and said
"de butter of dc poets, "A wag said he had
fairly chwWed rp tho English language.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20
AMOUNT BY ESCORT

Total by escort. 23i. S64
Val at 60 per or. E7o3 092
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20

treasures they have poured upon us; and all sorts Of
vague calculations and wild estimates have been
promulgated, varying in their results to an extent
quite startling to those who really value sound sta
iistieal Information. The amount shipped-the
amount brought down by the government escort
the amount passing through the banks, or pur-
chased by individual brokers, have each and all
been made the groundwork Of estimates Of the ac-
tual yield, and with variety in the ultimate con-
illusions which would be amusing if it we're not a
matter OF national Importance that is at iseue.
A few weeks ago we ventured to throw together
such few data as we thought important in arriving
at an accurate estimate, and the opinions arrived
at, avowedly founded, as in part they were, upon
mere conjecture, have since proved to have been
near the truth, that We think it very well worth
while once more to resur to the subject-once more
to coate and compare such facts may lead to a
toerably sound opinion, on the part Of the commu-
nifty, as to the real value Of the treasure which
have lately discovered at our feet.
In proceeding to endeav0r fairly to estimate the
extent OF the golden harvest already reaped, will
first show how erroneous has been the opinion very
generally held, that the great bulk Of the gold has
been conveyed to market through the agency of the
government escort In our last estimate, we calcu-
lated the amount which had arrived by private hand
at one-third of that which had travelled by the
means expressly provided for it, and calculated
it at that in accordance with the opinions Of many
gentlemen Of high authority in such matters, but
with strong impression on our own part that any
such proportion was less than the reality. This
impression is borne out by the following facts.
The notice in the Government Gdsette, aunounc-
ing the establishment Of an armed escort, bears
date the 30th of September, 1851. On the follow
ing day, the first gold transmitted by this mode of
conveyance arrived in Geelong, then the headquar-
ters Of tie gold mines of Victoria. The folio wing
is list OF successive arrivals from that date to the
present, the quantities conveyed to Melbourne and
Geeong being added together
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20
Our London Correspondence.

LONDON, July D, 1907.
The Elections IN England--.Some of the CaHi,Jaies
The Religious E7ement--Amoican Ships Char
,utd Jg the EngiiSa Gocrnmcm for australia,
SC. &c.
The tocsin has at length sounded through the
land and the good people Of England, at command
Of their Queen, are up in arms, some to vote, but
the greater part 70 look at the voters they go
70 the polls, and shout at those who give in votes
on their side, and groan at the others. How very
different Queens speech is from Presidents mes
rage. All that the people care about here, appa-
renuy, the occasion Of Queens speech is To see
the show and it certainly is brilliant sight and an
imposing spectacle, when her Majesty leaves Buck
ingham Palace in the Park, TO go in royal state 10
meet her loyal subjects, the Lords and Commons,
IN Westminster. The fine weather having Just set
in, after incessant rains and cold weather, and II
having become suddenly hot as hot as the dog DAYS
at New York--the scene on this last occasion, as
you will have perceived from the long accounts
in the papers, was truly magnificent, and to
those who admire the trappings and gaudy
exhibitions Of royalty, must have been admit
rable Residing not far from the Park, though
early on the ground, ! found the place already
filed with an immense expecting crowd, and all we
could do was TO catch glance assthe procession
raised along the wide avenue Of ST. Jamess The
Queen is very popular, as ever, and was greeted on
her passage with vociierous cheers. IL was grand
aghi TIE elections in the various boroughs, cties,
I'D county tsDLs, % ret tAks pace, ~ With ysa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20
Markets.
WRIGHT, CANDY l. CO.'S CIRCULAR.

LIVERPOOL July 9, 1852
CoTToS.--Snce the departure of the ASIA market
has been toleraby steady. with liberal supply Offering
without pressure the Market and although business
has been interrupted by the election pending tho
operations have daily been to fair extent without much
change in value Since the arrival Of the America on
Sunday there has been eagerness manifested to
progress but in the midst of political excitement 1t Is
Tent sc trapsao;ors os 800 .ha " ..;i 80 &c ;s
We would say, however, that cotton at 3D. IL
firmly held and commands full rates. whilst classes be-
low that standard freely pressed for SALE TO e
feet which, oneeghh decline last weeks quotations
must be submitted to- Speculation seems arrested for
the time being; but exporters operating when quality
combined with value is TEN ptation.
The following the estimated sales Of the past three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20

Trade in the manufacturing districts IL alike inter-
ered with by political events which engross the atten-
ton OF all classes and to last advices add
no new feature business being almost wholly suspended
return of most brilliant weather for the growing
crops has created considerable apathy in grain
ke which also rules predominant Throughout. the king
dom. and with liberal mports Of flour. prices scarcely
maintained although holders do not press their stocks
ior sale The inquiry for wheat has somewhat abated,
butast week quotations have not undergone any change
Indian has declined Cd L. per quarter aud limit
In demand No ransactiops of moment in other
American produce.
A. =. AND u. MAxwELJ's CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL. Tuesday. July 9.
The arrivals from Ireland aud coastwsc during the
past week have been light. From Canada have re-
ccived 64Q quarters wheat 33l quarters peas and
barrels -four aud from foreign ports quarters wheat
o quarters Indian corn 2oo sacks and To- barrels
The exports in the time comprise 2o51 quarters
wheat 94l9 quarters Indian corn 1lCI sacks and 1872
The trade has been extremely quiet though prices of
wheat and flour have been fully supported.
trme rates and the ae may be said Of beans and peas
In other articles there has been hardly anything doing
The weather has become extremely warm ..
very small attendance at this day MARKET and scarcely
any business was done
Wheat and -four remain nominally as last quoted.
Oats and oatmeal met with an extremely dow SALE at
barely late rates.
Barley was neglected and scarcely so DEAR but beans
and peas fully supported thoir value.
Indian was In moderate demand. at 31s. Cd per
quarter for American yellow. and 3?s for Danube.
LONDON MONEY MARkrr, Tuesday Evening, July O.
The quotation Of gold at Paris Is about per mile
pi, MUM according to the new tariff, which, at the
English mint price Of 90 lis l0sd per for STAN
dard gold gives an exchange q 2o2 and the exchange
at Paris London ut short being Is 32, follows that
gold Is about % per cent dcarcr In London than In
Paris ny advices from Hamburg the price OF gold Is
about 42s per mark which at the English mint price, OF
f3 lis 10sd per for standard god gives an ex-
change Of 1381s; and. the exchange at Hamburg Oh
London at short being 137 It follows that gold Is abou
OBS per cent dearer In London than in Hamburg
The course Of exchange at New York on London, for
bills at 60 days sight, Is HOY per cent, and the
par Of exchange between England and America being
100 per cent follows that the exchange Ii nomi-
Daly 092 per cent In favor Of England; and, after maxi
ing allowance for charges Of transport the present rate
leaves Email profit the importation Of gold from the
United States. The English FUNDS continue to show
little variation the supply of stock from the public being
sufficient to the rise that might otherwise be
rtear, certain nom the favorable condition OF the
III Ga.Lt., SSse,Ls..Is.a. ~. s4.--..oIy n~satV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20
The Cnpe OF Good Home.

The royal mail steamship Bosphorous reached
Plymouth on the 9th July, with dates from the Cape
Of Good of Hope to the 10Th May. The news from
The frontier is to the 18th Of May, and is of very
ndecisivc character. General Cathcart has estab-
ished his headquarters at Fort Beaufort. aud is
orming camps all along the frontier-thsre is one
at the Tnmacha; the Rifles are at Behrs Farm; the
74th and 9lst, and Cape Mounted Rifles. under
Colonel Napier, are at Ballour. and Colonies Eyre
and Mitchell are ut keisLama's Hook, where fort
is being erected.
No casualties Of moment have occurred lu,ing The
preceding month"; but there are several inGca lions
of the unsuhdued position Of tho Caifres.
Early in May. at the Fish River mouth, the two
Caytons, sons of farmer and their servant Elliott,
were murdered. On the 18th, near Fort Cox, an
unarmed private of the Queens I'd Regiment was
killed. while cutting wood and on the Goth, the
Rifles had brush in the Waterkloof, when three of
that corps were wounded, and one Fingoe killed.
Andries Botha, a feld-cornet, (Hottentot), after
trial Of eight days, at Cape Town, had been convicted
of high treason, and was sentenced to be hung
General Cathcart is seeking to raise levy by
offering the farmers 5s aday as privates, and
Is. cd. a-day as officers, which is considered very
liberal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20

And now let us look at the amount Of gold which
has actually reached the markets, and about the
existence of which there be possible doubt,
the whole having either been already shipped, or
being now lodged in known places.
At the beginning of this month, the amount Of
gold actually shipped and entered through the
Custom House consisted of 455,06l ounces, valued
at 81 ,365, lS3, nearly twice the amount arrived
by escort
We subjon the list Of vessels conveying gold, and
TIE amount shipped respectively by eaeh-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20
The Eject In England Of General SCOTS
Nom lnatlon.
From the London Times, JulyG


IL would seem that the power or the fortune
which guides the irregular movements of universal
suffrage in the United States has served the interests
of the democratic party, both in the choice of its
own candidate and in the nomination of his sole
antagonist The sudden turn in parties which
brought up the name of General Pierce, in prefer
ence to those of General Cass, Mr.. Buchanan, and
Mr.. Douglass, placed man at the head of one of
the great political sections Of the United States,
who, though less known than his competitors, is
probably more worthy Of confidence and esteem.
The unexpected decision which has, after ALL made
General Scott the candidate of the wing party,
falls, on the contrary, upon the least able Of the
three men who had courtcd the SURFACES of the
people on that side Mr.. Fillmore has the re-
commentator of experience in Office and respcc-
liability. Mr. Webster has undoubted abilities Of
the FIRST order, and may be said to be the only
citizea Of the Union who takes rank at the pre-
sent dry as n statesman both abroad and at home.
General Scott's notoriety dates principally from
the Mexican campaign, which has already given one
President to the United States in the person Of
General Zachary Taylor. Scott took the CON-
mand Of the operations in Southern Mexico with
Worth's division, and IL was under his orders that
Vera Cruz was taken, the battles Of Cene Gordo
and Churubusco fought and the city Of Mexico cap
tured by storm He may now be considered the
uost eminent commander in the American army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20
Switzerland.

The Swiss journals announce that the Council Of
the State Of the Vaud had determined to order NJ
Theirs, now in Vevey, to remove into the interior Of
the country. This decree was equivalent. to expu
sion from Switzerland. NJ. Theirs has preferred the
latter alternative These proceedings were taken
at the instigation of Louis Napoleon, who thus
shows himself DESTROYS to visit NJ. TIMERS with I'M
compromising vindictiveness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20
AlSIers.

The accounts from Agiers state that the insurrec.
ton against the French had been completely pu,
down at all points. The Governor General, who
had been about to set of for the disturbed districts
at once relinquished the idea
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1852-12-23

In every town, and all through the
country, great numbers OF copies Of these
Rules can be disposed Of by any one
who will only take the trouble to make
their scope known. They comprise
that which business men, and every body,
has long felt the want of, and will glad.
ly obtain. The nature Of the business
allows any one to act as Agent, and to
energy ensures large reward. As be-
fore explained, the business requiring
privacy, orders from Agents are filled in
separate sealed envelopes for delivery
through their hands. When a number
Of three copies or more are ordered with
the remittance at one time, 50 per cent,
is all owed to be retained as the Agents
fee aud SO per cent, on orders for eight
copies or more.
October 2. ls52-4m.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1852-12-23
SMERIFF.S SALE.

pY virtue Of q writ Of Venditioni
- Exponas, issued from st. Mary's
County Circuit Court, and to me directed,
4 ---:li--- ----l--~a s>A-i =. -.
Mr.. John b. Flowers store in ST. Inigoes
District, on Saturday the Sth day Of
Jan uary 1853 between the hours Of IL
o'clock, A. M. and o'clock, p. NJ, to
the highest bidder for cash, the following
property, to wiz: A tract or parcel OF
land, called
PART REDEN AND BROOD NE cK.
or by whatsoever name the same may
be called, containing 81 acres, more or
ess also q tract or parcel Of land, called
HAWLEPS MANOR,
containing in all 175 acres Of land, more
or less, late the property of William Nj.
Hall, seized and taken in execution a
the suit Of John NJ. Young, use o. Thos.
Lokeg, and also 70 satisfy officers fees.
C. I. DURANT, Sheriff.
Dec. 9Th, 1s52-ts.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1852-12-23

NOTICE is hereby given, tina, the
1V subscriber has obtained from The
Orphans Court Of ST. Mays County in
Maryland, letters Of administration on the
personal estate OF. w. w. WEIGH, late
of said county deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with vouchers thereof. to the subscriber
on or before the 18th day Of May next :
Otherwise, they may be excluded by law
from all benefit Of the said estate. Given
undo nv hand this 2sth day of Noven,.
Der, 1ss2.
SUSAN WEIGH, Admr.
November 8. 1852
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1852-12-23
RECENTLY PssfSsHED AND F0R SALE nv

HY
-. A.-P. BURT. -. -
No. Baltimore street.
hObLARS and Cents. by the author
81 Of" Wide Wide World" 9 vols,
I5me. 81 so
Single Blessedress. or Single ladies' and
Gentlemen sgainst the Slanderers of
the Pulpit, the Press, and the Lecture
Room, limo. IS
The Southern Matron, by Mrs. Gilman,
12mo. 1s
The Sword and Distaff, or Pair. Pat.
and Forty, by the author of the " Par.
tisan," &c., l2mo. d
Tales Of the South, or the Wigwam and
the Cabin. 12mo. 25
The Use Of Sunshine, l2mo. rs
A Review of " New Themes for the Pm.
testant Clergy" by q Layman,
l2mo. IN
ontentment better than Wealth, limo.
Good in Every Thing, 15mc. SO
Discourses and Sayings OF our Lord. II
Illustrated in o series Of Exposition.. bv
John b rown DID,. Sss. evo. 6 90
Daily Commentary, for every day
throughout the year, by one hundred
and eighty clergymen Of the Church
Of Scotland thick 0vo. 3 90
Morse's North American Atlas, 4s beau.
tifully colored maps, folio, 2 so
Bristead's Five Years in an English
University, 12mo. 25
History and Progress Of the Steam En-.
CINE, with q practical investigation of
ITS structure and application, by Elijah
Galloway, with numerous illustra
tons, svo. .ondon) 90
renci Sketches, by Miss Leslie
limo. o.
Medical Information for the million. or
the true guide to Health.
Mrs. Hales's New Cook. Book, 90
New England Tales, by C. VI. Sedo
WICK l2mo. / Is
Eleven Weeks in Europe, or wha, NAV
be seen in that time, by J. F. Clarke
I@mo. 90
Pulte's Homeopathic Physician, I so
Voices OF Nature TO her Foster Child, |
the soul Of man, by the author of 4" A |
Reel in a Bottle, IS
The Laws Of Health, in relation to mind |
and body, in series of letters, from |
an Old practitioner TO patient. 90
The American Practical Receipt Book |
pastry, preserving, cooking, picking |
&C., M
History, condition, and prospects of the
Indian tribes Of the U. States, by Fl |
r. Schoolcraft, LII D., illustrated by
5. Eastman, U. States Army, and pub.
lished under the direction Of the com.
missioner Of Indian affairs, 2vs. thick
folio, cOlored plates, 80 90
the music Of the church, a collection Of
salms, hymns, and chaunt.iunes, by
pr. wainwright, (cloth), / 90
The Works of Daniel Webster, 6 vols,
Svo. 90
o. New Books receiving daily.
A. p RIIRT
No. 2 Baltimore Street. between the
Bridge and Maryland Institute.
November II, 1853.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1852-12-23
Prospectus for Publish ng
the Writings Of
DIR. JOHN LOFLAND,
THE MILFORD BARD,

WITH Portrait of the Author. and
w Sketch Of his Life. Collected
and arranged by the Rev. J. N. McJil.
ton, A. NJ.
The subscribers have in press, and
will publish early in November, the
writings Of the MlLFoRD BARD, consisting
OF Sketches in Prose and Poetry, Moral.
Patriotic, Sentimental Sympathetic and
Humorous.
These sketches are greatly varied,
both as regards subject and styel, and will
form volume OF highly interesting
character.
The Milford Bard was we'll known as
a writer, having obtained considerable
distinction in literature by his contribu.
tons TO various Periodicals throughout
the country. Many of the sketches,
drawn from real life and founded upon
well known facts, were widely circulated,
and received high Communications from
individuals celebrated for literary taste,
as well as from the press.
Since the death Of the Bard, the
subscribers have determined to present
his works in an embodied form to the
public. They have been collected and
arranged for the purpose by gentleman
who was familiar with his history and
character, during his life, and who
assisted him in the arrangement and
publication Of q former volume. MANY
of the pieces have been written since the
former volume was issued, and are among
the best and most interesting Of his p.o.
auctions.
This work will be issued in an svo
volume of upwards Of five hundred pages,
embellished with an excellent Portrait
Of the author. II will be handsomely
bound in Embossed Cloth, - nssk and
Sides, and furnished to
I
Gilt Edges and Sides, SUI
Gifts, at % per copy.
The work will be sent BY mail. any
distance not exceeding 1900 miles. On
the receipt Of 80 cents or 10 Postage
Stamps, in addition 10 the subscription
price.
Orders from Booksellers, Canvasse.s,
&C., Ito whom the usual discount will be
allowed,) are respectfully solicited.
JOHN MURPHY & Co., Printers
and Publishers, l7s Market
Street, Baltimore.
November 10, 1852.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1852-12-23
Nov. 4.
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
1V subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court Of St. Mary's county in
Maryland, letters Of administration v1r
the personal estate Of 'deces..i. All
persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
The esnse, with the voucher thereof to
tbs subscriber, on or before the 2sth day
of November next otherwise, they NAV
be excluded by law from all benefit Of
the said estate. Given under my hand
this 2stk day Of November, 1852.
ROBERT N. HENNING Admr. 81
November Is, IS52
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1852-12-23

Office no TAN PAYER 8.
The attention OF iaz payers 10 called 10
following Act Of Assembly:
Sec. %. And be L enacted, That ,he
unity commissioners Of slIe several
unties, and the appeal tan court OF
fillmore city, shall assemble q. their
ual places or meeting on The flrs, Nor.
y OF January, eighteen hundred and
City three, and there Continue In session
not exceeding thirty nor less than sin
consecutive days, Sundays EXCEPTED.
(having first given at least two weeks
notice Of SAID time in some newsnaper
or newspapers, it any are published 10
said county or city, and if none, then by
advertisement, set up at the Court house
door, and other public places in said
county, to hear and determine the com.
plants and appeals Of persons who NAV
consider themselves aggrieved bv che
valuation of said assessors, and upon
complaint Of any person who may con.
slider him or herself aggrieved by such
valuation Of his or her property, or that
Of any person, under his or her charge.
the said county commissioners, or appeal
tax court, shall have full power and al.
thority to examine any person or persons,
and the party complaining, on oath or
affirmation, as the case may be, touching
the particulars or value Of such property,
and upon due examination or knowledge
thereof, abaie or increase the said valua.
ton. and correct the return accordingly,
and NAV likewise exclude entirely prop.
erty which has been valued, and may
value property which has been by the
assessors excluded or omitted.
In pursuance OF the above section Of
tho Assessment Law, passed at The late
session of the State Legislature, notice is
hereby given, that the County Commits
.ioners, for 81. Mary's County, will meet
on the fist Monday in January next, and
will continue in session for at least six
consecutive days, for the purpose of af.
fording redress to those who consider
themselves aggrieved by the late Assess
mrnt, and that the Clerk 10 the County
Commissioners will attend al the Com
missioner's Office daily, until the said
frs: day Of January next. 10 show and
explain the returns of the Assessors. T3v
order of the Commissioners.
&. I. SPALDlEG, Clerk.
Nov. 10Th, 91Sj2-2w.