davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-15

Porto Rico Sugar, Pepper, Spice, Ginger
Clarified .s Cinnamon and Cloves
Crushed whole and ground,
Pulverized Mace and Nutmegs,
Loaf White and Blue Starch,
Laguira Coffee, Turpentine Soap,
Java Soda
Jamaica Colgate's Family Soap,
Rio Shaving g
Black, Hysen, Gunpow- Variety of Fancy I"
der and Imperial Teas Castccl "
Refined Syrup Molasses Sand Balls
West India (" Segars and Tobacco,
New Orleans Byas' London Porter,
Buckwheat Flour, Scotch Ale;
Baltimore :" Adamantine Candlcs,
do Cured Hams. Sperm
Pig Hams cured this fall Taow
lard, first quality, Winter str'd Lamp Oil,
Picked Beef and Pork, White Wine, clarified,
Dried and Cider Vinegar,
Smoked Tongues. Assorted Candies,
Mackcrcl, No |, 2,3, Bananas, Pine Apples,
in Kits, Oranges. Lemons,
Salmond Apples, fresh Raisins,
Picked Shad, f'runcs, Currents,
Dried Cod Fish, Citron and Cranberries,
Fresh CLAIMS, Soft shell Almonds,
Lobstcrs and Sardines, Brazil Nuts,
Fresh Rice. new crop English Walnuts,
Table and Sack Salt, Fiberts,
Goshen Butter, Walnut and Tomato
Cheese, Sauce,
Irish Potatoes, Pepper Sauce,
White Beans, American Pickles,
Soda Biscuit, London
Butter Crackers, Brass Bound Buckets,
Sweet Crackers, Painted I"
Wine Tubs,
Babbctt's Yeast Powd'rKeelers and Brooms.
Added to the above is a splendid assortment Of
COrdials, Syrups, Brandy Fruits,
Wines and Liquors,
All Of which will be sold ON the most reasona-
bic terms for CASH!
AS we intend doing Business exclusively for
CASH. we feel warranted in saying to; those who
may favour us with call, thnt We can do as well
for them as can BE- done anywhere else.
IIOLLTNGSWORTu &. NICHOLAS.
November 6, AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-15
CO.Partmcrship.
Estray.

TOLLED before me. by Nancy Thomson,
Il living thirty miles North of Edgefcld C..
H., one BAY MARE MULE, thirteen years
old, right eye out-no other marks discovered.
Appraised Mt forty dollars.
LEWIS CULBREATII, M. E. D.
Dec Is u,4m As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-15
Brushes.

TUST received an assortment of Brushes, viz
O Superior Shaving Brushes,
Paint Brushes, all sizes,
Shoe Brushes.
All of which will be sold at the lowest prices.
G.. L. PENN, AGENT.
Nov 81 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-15
Office.
Fresh Fruits.

FTCSn ErUEGS.
TUST received, Fine lot of Malaga Grapes,
e Sicily Lemons and fine w. I. Oranges, also
Fresh Raiscns and Currents at Is cents per
pound. For sale by
HoLLINGsWoRTH g. NICHOLAS.
Dec 10, If At.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23

sfer her hand the defnve organization OF Frasse
end while she always keeps the new Empire n shf, -
guarantee Of the pesce Of Europe, and makes q Coz
SLdsfion impossible she win AZ every phase os - ~
vel pmen' always claim the freedom which she arssnod
for her decsors against an Institution Of such pro
visiorsl character
BY this POSITION, Ra.ss Is always free Every ether
powsr l. subjected to her discretion.
II this rohcy supplies the Liberals With msssriab tor
ceclsmaticn-if the Liberals designate this policy
the result Of abonnabe and frishrfal Calculation
the unprsjudiced must yet scknowledge that b Dot
merely an arbitrary csculafion but one founded In the
instinct and seleconscioasncss of Russia Neither IN
science art political organisation, does Ras:'a
take the ssme point OF view rs wesse,n LIrDpes1e
feels thar she has do only with single prooier-ths
historical probeu-,hat Of doninonthef s-the PROD
lsm, TO make final end OF the crowd OF experiments
IN which the power OF the West has been splf uP and
exhausted
She wshes create a free stage, did the Romans
when they made end the experiments OF snnquify
she can accordingly take no part In any Of the exPe
nens oil western Europe Tor against and she must
regard them sn proytional-by this position abe
IL an instrument In the hands Of history 10 prevent those
experiments nom receiving any more attention than
they deserve.
And Is Russia wrong in this view OF the history Of
Western Europe for the last few yearsi Was NOT even
the French February revolution OF provisional event
Has Il been able 10 create anything than provis
onal institutions and provisional crcamstanccsi Bss
il been able cay out OF Its ideas in the whole
gsniz alton Of Eurcpe' not involved in the contra
dictior that the freedom which II seeks prosratsd
and that every Kind OF tyranny which boased 10 have
conc ered is sgsin rsupshtt IL Il not in fatal
trsde tion when win the gospel Of universal brother
hood which shall confer freedom all nations, has
ended in France with Transforming people into a
brotherhood OF worthless subjects and brought these
political cyphsfs into the power of an adv enturerf
And an Europe build anything for the future such
experimental When they fail, can she console herself
with the idea tbst the affair only begun wrong and
that things viii 90 better when another occasion found
No, These al are and were only halfway. limited :.
and inc onseQreni Revolutions The complete. eonse
ou,nt Revolution viii be- tlsf Russia viii max. end
to expermt nts, snd, by the deuge with which over
whcns ei,,te antiquity, viii make free stage, ON
which really new erection may be tried
This il the principal ground for which she combines
with none OF The Western Revolutions with none OF the
provisional Wcstoru lnstiuons, and uncon ht'onsly
recognizes none of them She i the historical meiuo,
for introducing complete true, decisive revolution.
BaUNo BAUER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23

of the Austrian army. Next him rznks Coan, 6vTos,
now Kurshid Pssha 4, Damascus
Strange runors are shost the changes in the
Britih Ministry. Il is said that Lord PsLarssroN is
offered seat In the Cabinet and that the Duke Of New
castle Is to be sent as GovernorGenersl to India I
doubt both reports. DIssArIrs financial plan loom
ing in the future seems to be reduction Of the Con
sole from three 10 two and threequarsers per cent If
be is able to carry the measure viii be saving OF six
millio ns sterling year. APc
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-13
PAINTING.

CHERMAN & MOREY, on Fourth street, st. Paul, near
y the middle Of town, in the building OF MI knox, up
air may foud, ready attend to Painting in all its
departments. House painting, sigh painnG, carriase
and ornamental painting, all done up promptly, onu Nun
nants of the hest oua,ty II we do work in SLOW
emily, unworkman like MANNER we do not expect 10 get
business in the enlightened town OF 81. Paul.
Dec a. 1881 SHERMAN \ MOREY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-13

POSTAL CONVENTION BETWEEN THE UNITED
STATES AND PRrssIA.-We are authorized to say
that Postal Convention has been concluded
between the United States and Prussia, by
which closed mail is hereafter to be regularly
exchanged between the Offices of New York
and Aix-la- Chapelle, and Boston and Aix-la-
Chapelle, via London and Ostend, the most ex-
peditious route to the Continent. A uniform
postage rate of thirty cents prepayment is to
be optional in both countries, has been agreed
upon as regards all letters addressed from any
part of the United States to any part of the
German-Austrian Postal Union, embracing
Prussia and all the other German States and
the whole of the Austrian Empire,) and from
any part of the German-Anstrian Postal Union
to any part of the United States. Newspapers
sent in this mail from one country to the other
are to be prepaid six cents each, this being
also the full postage. Provision is likewise
made for correspondence to and from countries
yond the Postal Union, and the rates of post
age established, prepayment OF which, in most
cases, is also to be optional on either side; and
it is expected the arrangement will 60 fully
into effect on or about the first of next month.
In the meantime, postage tables, containing
particular instruction on the subject, are to be
sent to the postmasters generally throughout
the United States.
This Convention between the United States
and Prussia bears the signature of the late
Postmaster General Hall, to whose energy and
devotion to duty, joined to the unfaltering per-
severance and attention of the enlightened and
much-esteemed Prussian Minister, Baron Gerolt,
the public is mainly endebted for this important
improvement in the postal communication be-
tween the United States and the Continent OF
Europe.-.>ationai Iutelligeneer.
Miss Elizabeth Duvall has been appointed by
the Postmaster-General postmistress at David
sonville, Anne Arundel county, Maryland, vice
n. d. Duvall deceased. The lady appointed
performed the duties of the office for several
months previous to the death of her father with
such acceptability that the whole neighborhood
unites-and another candidate declnes-in IA
vor of her permanent appointment.-.National
hatelAgencer.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-13
Halfway House.

John MORGAN, midway between
ST. Paul and Stilwater begs leave to to stran-
gers visiting Minnesota, and the public generally, that
having made his arrangements complete for the accom-
mediation of the public, and being sitrated in the midst
Of the delightful scenery, surrounded by lakes that
abound with nsh, and in atmosphere OF unsurpassed
purity he hopes to see company from abroad, well
from neighborns villages. They will find the charges
moderate.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-13
An,NEn1AN ,E0WsM,

ID ODNEY PARKER, late of the American House Low
~ e Mass, having lease Of the large hotel at the
for the convenience of Travellers boarders, families de-
string furnished apartments, respectfully invites his
friends and the public to give him call. believing that
he do much for their comfort can be expected
in country, not yet supplied with regular markets.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-13

WOMAN's AFFECTION.-Conrad Schill enlisted
as German soldier and served the term of
years required by the laws of that land to quail
fy him for promotion. lie gradually mounted
the ladder of fame and honor and imbibing from
nature, as he advanced. the doctrine of fEQuali-
ty, readily espoused the cause of the Liberal
Party in the recent Revolutions that have con-
vulscd Europe. Owing to this course, he was
compelled to flee his native land and find home
in America. He chose our city as his abiding
place. but alas the sudden revOrsiOn of his for
tunes weighed heavily on his mind. and ere
long he was subject for the Lunatic Asylum.
He had formed an attachment in his native
land, for young and accomplished lady, and
that love was reciprOcated !; but to save his life
his haste had prevented him from bidding her
goodbye, or advising her to follow him. But
she, who had found "a foe worthy of her STEEL"
was true to her affianced, and on learning of his
arrival in this country, Immediately followed
him. Her anticipatons of their meeting were
most raptnrous and oh! imagine her horror on
learning that he was insane! But she forsook
him not, and for many long months she has
watched for the return of his reason. She was
often permitted to see him while confined at
Colnmbus-the physicians hoping that such a
course would aid his recovery, but in vain.-
Some two months since he was returned to this
city as incurable, yet his guardian angel forsOok
him not. At her earnest solicitation friend
signed the necessary papers to keep him out of
the Commercial Hospital. and she administered
to his wants A few days since the friend saw
fit to deliver him up again to the authorities,
but she is yet with him, visiting frequently, en-
deavOring to speak and look consciousness into
him, and is about having him permanently re-
moved. Her love is undying, and if Abelard
and Heloise deserved monument of stone,
this unhappy couple should have one of solid
gold.-Cincinnaf, Gazette.
A CAKE AS IS CAKE.-Gilmour's Mammoth
Cake, now on exhibition in the Refreshment
Saloon of the Maryland Institute, weighs about
four thousand pounds, and contains one hun
dred elegant gold rings, of the best manufac-
ture, a large number of which are set with En-
| eraids. Rubies, Pearls, Opals, Turquoise, Cor
nelians, Amethysts, &C., &C.; kegs of butter,
2 barrels of sugar, barrels of -four, so pounds
of spice, IL gallons of brandy, 25O dozen of eggs,
4 barrels of currants, 40 boxes of raisns, and 16
boxes Of citron. 1t is now retailing at SO cents
per pound to visitors.
John G. SAKE, Esq, the poet editor and &C
complished lawyer, is reported to be SO ill at
Burlington. that but slight hopes of his recovery
are entertained by his friends.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-13
central uousc, st. Paul,

fNAyE BURTON have taken this old and well known
~ house. They have fitted 1t up anew, and now
prepared to accommodate boarders and travellers with
comfortable quarters. No pains will be spared make
the Central House OF this best Hotels in the West.
November. 1851.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-13

Burbank st.Paul] [w Fawcete & co. ST. Louis
NORTHWESTERN EXPRESS COMPANY,
CONNECTING AT GALENA AND ST. LOUIS WITH THE
American and other Express Companies.
ITO and from principal cities in the United States,
Ca LORNA and Europe, the speedy transportation
of money and valuable packages drafts
bills, accounts, &c, purchase and sale OF all kinds OF
merchandise.
C. r.. Rice & Co., St. Paul, Oils West, St. Louis,
J. BroOkes, Galena.
n. B.-Particu.aF attention paid to forwarding and
commission business generally.
NAV /, 33-u
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-13
Temperance House,

T OF MOFFET, Proprietor,-Corner
IL OF Fourth and jackson St., Saint Paul Perma-
nent transient boarer furnished with good and COM
Portable apartments. Charges moderate.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-13
The God Discoveries in Canada

The recent discoveries of gold in Canada are
making some noise in the newspapers. Wemct
yesterday an intelligent gentleman, recently
from the mines, who exhibited about two dollars
worth OF coarse gold, which he said was the re-
suit OF the washings from two pans of dirt. Our
informant ls not engaged in gold digging, but
had visited the mines from Yankee curiosity.
he states that quite q large number of persons.
in the employ Of the proprietor ofthe mines, are
successfully engaged in surface washing. These
mines are situated on the river Dupont, near
the junction with the Chaudiere. some fortv
miles from Quebec, and near the Kenncbec
Road. About five miles from this place, at the
Rapids the Chaudiere River, there is said to
be very rich vein of gold-bearing quartz.
Our informant states that sixty dollars worth
of gold was recently broken from the surface OF
piece of rock in this vein weighing only thirty
eight pounds. He also states that some so or9O
years ago lump of pure gold, worth about
$780, was picked up in the vicinity of these dis
covcr.es, and that two or three years ago seve-
eral small Jumps were found, some (which were
exhibited at the Worlds Fair in London. 1t has
been known for several mouths that there were
rich deposits of gold on the banks of the Chau-
diere and its tributaries but negotiations for
the sale OF the mining privileges there have de-
layed active mining TIL within two Or three
weeks past
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-13
THEODORE E. PARKER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
SALTWATER, MINNESOTA TERRITORY.
TO INV old friends,

Nd TIE CREST OF MANkiSD.'' ! would say,
~ thao can be found during the winter, at the old
stand Of Charley Cave, Thr Street, where will al
ways be happy wait upon them lar and house fur
nshed with the best Of every thing. -
nov. o.. tt. WM. lARloNOhNE'
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-13
BOOKBINDING.

THE subscriber would respectfully infoIm the citizens
of ST. Paul and vicinity, that he is now carrying on
the business in the ID OF Speicers new build
ng, the corner of Fifth and Roberts street.
Particular attention paid to rebtndinG old books ana
periodicals.. JAMES MACklNTOSh.
.ah 2l--u
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-13
st. Charles Hotel.
J. C.. CLARK, Proprietor,

81. Anthony FaiIs, Minnesota.
This House has been thoroughly repaired and renovated
will kept equal tn the best Hotels in the
West. Falls Of St. Anthony, with the fine fishing ant
hunting grounds adjacent, together with climate unsur
passed the American continent for health and Oveli
ness render this the place all others enjoy the hot
season. 44f
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01
For the Portage Sentinel.

Ma. EpIToR:-in reference To the edi>
soral article, in the los, Wing, in reply 10
my article, 'Whig Faliacie, Exposed" in
your last Sentinel, would remark, the
Wing is in error, (''of course unintenlion.
ally') when it says tho grea. Dewitt
"Clinton was never claimed as democrat !"
He said 80, that Democracy should have
no credit lor his great public services, for
internal improvements. Bul, Clinton was
n Jeifersonian Democrat, and a jackson
Democrat TOO; aid had he survived few
weeks longer. he would hnve been Jack
sons first Secretary Of State. have
scarce time, this week, TO reply to the
Vhig., after having furnished what have,
in extension Of my last weeks article. !
would observe, however, in reply 10 his
charge OF injustice 10 MIR. Greedy, and my
want Of candor, lha, it would have evinced
bu, little respec. for the intelligence tf the
readers of tho Sentinel, had copied, even
Greely's fee columns Of arguments, 10
prove that our democratic pnr.v is "op~
posed to internal improvements" ''to tax
sustained common schools" so tax>sus>
tanned common roads," and thai, as Gree-
ly says, sit takes delight in shaking its
fists in the face of mankind in general. -
Your readers know better. And, whes
the Wing adduces the opposition of the
Democracy Of New York TO loaning Mise
Millions, to eLl,rge the "oig ditch" oi
that Stale, as proof that We, as party,
are opposed to Internal improvement, when,
100, thai State is now paying more than
million of dollars Of interest money,
yearly, for former loans for that ditch
say, when he adduces such proof, under
such circumstances, he renders himself lio'
bic to the charge of advocating ru'nou'
extravaganza of expenditures Lucky il
is, our new Constitution provides against
our incurring such Geb;s in future, by leg
islatise authority; for wings, who like the
idea of State stocks, TO bank on, might
ogain ge, in the .ascendency in Ohio; ot
which, however. there is no, much danger,
while they ayow such objects. j.. ii.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01
England aud tbe Desp0tic Powers Of
EHrOAe.

A large and influential meeting Of the
inl bi,ants of the Tower Hamlets, England,
was recently held TO give an expression 10
public feeling in regard to the French coup
d'etat, aud the threatening aspect assumed
BY the desPotic powers Of Europe against
the independence OF England. After Eev-
eral strong speeches, the following resolution
was adopted:-
"That an ini1ui.ious sy stem Of lswless
military despotisn now reigns supreme in
Europe; that its last ,rinmph 10 the person
Of the unscrupulous and perjuFed wouId-be-
Emperor Of France, brings the question Of
European liberty home 10 the immediate
Interests of all Englishmen; and that Eng
land is now bound, more than aver, both
fer The sake Of suffering humanity and her
own welfare, to maintain firm attitude
towards all despotic powers, and to assert
the right Of every nation to tho liberties
which have been f!ched from them BY fraud
by brute force, and by perjury"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01
Three GoYerasrs In Ohio

The fact is perhaps not geGerslly known
that on the second Monday Of January.
1852, there were three legal, acting Gov
ernors OF Ohio.
The third section Of The Schedule 10 the
ucx Constitution. provides that the person
holding The Office OF Governor @on the first
day oI September, 1851. shall continue
therein nntI the sesond Monday of January
1884,
Gov. Woo3's frs: term of Office expired.
then. at l2 o'clock P. NJ on the Sunday pre-.
cediug the second Msnday of January :.
1852, that is, he held, under the new Cum
slitution, "uNTIi the secord Monday Of
January, 1852" His Office expiring at l2
o'clock. p. NJ, The President or Speaker Of
the Senate, Governor from II Z. NJ. Of
Sunday night, until IL M, of Monday,
when the Lieutenant Governor was sworn
in. aud became, and was, by vir.ne Of his
Office. Governor till 3 O'Clock, P NJ. when
Governor Wood was sworn in under the
new Constitution.
There then were three Governors Of Ohio
in one day: the Speaker of The Seuste, un-
der the old Constitution, and the i.ientes.
ant Governor, and Governor under the new,
ConsiitutoD.-Akron STANDARD.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

OF aieAIco, and Spaih, scarce requires tps.
lher romark. Mexico arfogau,ly sought
war, and she had il, Until she was over
.c grant to Texas, liberty and peace. We
then generously gave up, even her Capitol,
nno her provinces, resaryipg only some 0!
the territories nl,nos, nninhnUited, 10 reGn-
mersle the expenses of n war, into Whics
we were driven TO protect Texas from
Mexican barbarisn-from the unjust sin.
lervention" Of TINT military Despo,ism.
Democrats are not 10 blame that Lopez,
Creole Of Cubs, deceived our citizens in.
to the belief that The Cubans were prepared
and enxious for liberty; and had made
progress in the cause, 80 rs 10 render sue,
cess probable. Nor are Democrats, es a
party. 10 blanc that individuals shoeld
sympathize with those who ere represent
ed as suffering under Spanish despoism.-
The truly benevolent never fail to sympa.
,hze with all suffering humanity. And
with such, the only question is, whether it
is practicable to o ford relief, withou, toe
great sacrifice.
The fling about negroes and Indians
that negro slavery, or the wrongs Of the
indians. are chargeable to the democratic
party. is mean and unjust. The whig par.
ty is equally implicated with Us. But, per.
hnps he means that, only as an individal
disclaimer. lfhe does, If that is all, 100,
CO say the same. The slave States only
are responsible for their slavery. Non
Intervention is the principle, now, almos,
universally admitted as jus, and proper
And of the ind;ans-the states south de-
manded their removal, in n manner that
our government could scarce resist, but at
the peril Of our domestic peace. They
are removed, and placed in prosperous cir.
cums,ances, more prosperous, probably,
than ever before, Or than they could have
been where they were. At lenst, SO i, was
though; and their removal was determined
on. and effected, though at a cos, somewba,
enhonced by the opposition OF that day,
! of such spirits al the north ousy, rs seemed
disposed TO oppose every measure Of Gen.
eral jackson, and tho democratic adminis-
tration. Southern wings were nlmos.
unanimous for the indian removals.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01
"Not In 1he Pins. ="

The N. Y. Mirror, Wing Custom
House paper concludes SD article thus:
But it is equally certain that neither Of
the candidates we have named stands The
leas, possible chance Of an election upon
the basis OF The old party platform. As a
mere Wig, md nothing else, neither
Scott, Webster nor Fillmore can come
within sight Of The White house in popu.
lar election. "f isn't tn the pins"
In view Of these facts, the Mirror, points
out the course i. would have the whig party
to take:
We can only repea, the remedy propos.
cd in the Mirror some two yea RS ago, nEd
urged at intervals from that tiEe to tie
present, viz: ga national convention of
union men without distinction Of Party"
Who is to constitute the complement OF
the Union party that is to elec, whig can
dijate under new name, we have no: been
Informed. Cerlsinly the Democratic par.
" is under no such temptation albany
! Atlas.