davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
NOR SALE CHEAP

NOR SALE CHEAP-22 acres choice
Il Land with good house and out-budiDrs hsndsou,elv
located the side of the Hudson River In Dutch@
Co. two hour ride from New-York BY Hudson Riyer RAJ.
road and about 20 minutes walk from the station Csn b.
bought low. For further information inquire Of
4. w. HINMAN
No Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
GREAT BARGAINS in FEATHERS,

~ BEDS, MATTRESSES, kc- e. CRAwBUCK's, No
80 0rHndsf, I'd door eat Of EGsez-st New YorkChean
Upholstery and Feather StoreThe attention Of sasss
seoef purchaaas u respectfully invited TO the large and bes
cfui azsortnent Of Beds MAtssosa Pailsses 6sdxeaa
Goa ke al Of which have been purchased Il log csnS
escsment or all to call and examine the above ock
making their purchases Goods ssnt "a any part of D.
oty Brootlyn - WhAnsburyh fres Of eastaes Oh Bsjs
~ Hattxe01s renowned and maAs over.
w. CKAWBuCK, No. $50 0randst,
q door esn Of EsssxSt. ny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

NOR SALE or to RENT-The large
IL and spacious building known as RICE'S HOTEL, sit
in the village Of NewRochelle, within five minutes
walk Of the NewHa Railroad depot. This Hotel IL In
boardey and has been crowded during the past two
years Would be exchanged for city property Fine garden
and out-buldings connected. Inquire Of SAMUEL T.
FRINK, No 10 Parkplace. Is always In from TO IL
O'Clock A. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
soIrNrpx RESIDENCE for SALE-

" ANAL faum seven Of land With exceilsnt nsw
dWr inss besutify iossted nesr the OF Csnpown
III e. ,s tkan d al 81 70 cat Up into village los IL viii
cheap see.snt q :s,s. p.r. ssps i cSsTs
10 M 81. Pearl *, Of H. TICKNOR campsswn, NJ.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE and STORE
" for sALE-A gentleman Wishing TO retire frora basil
Isnd m fine sssfe Of cultivation and beautifully situated
IN Island The Store been kept BY the present
r,.tor AR he last 3 years TIE House and OF
fsnd viii be sold separately If required The owner
be seen on Monday Nay Il, at the store Oft STRONG
No ee Nssesu-s st. bet ween II A d. and r. NJ
NBTo person Of z1nan capital this offers tine oppor
turity, the tssns are easy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
. EMOVAL.-N. P.B. CURTISS hsa

IL removed nom 10. rs Broadway 20 tho spacious
Of T. Gilbert Co, No ~ Broadway, where may BE-
hrrd complete assortment Of and second hsni Piazza
9he Subscribers sole agents for the sale Of the clsbsts@
American fstentAction Piano Forte eff George Hsws Of
Bcsfon- Also have fall supply Of T. Gilbert Co.'S mrsA
sdmircd Eoen Psnos all Of which offered foT sals
ME. CURTTss L CO., No. ~ Brosdvsx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
ILLINOIS LAND for SALE.-200 acres
.ss Jyvis !s ,szr &c ARs "a 2 No $ s,..

NOTICE.-Any person having lrace
of Land, situated ten miles les from the city,
Nafh or Esss River or Railroad suitable for VII
are can dy Of the BY applying either personally
or by letter TO JOHN A FLAMHER, No l57 West-iah-
st between 7th and 9Th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
T,OR SALE BARGAIN-At Darien,

IL Connecticut, good House containing ii rooms with
ak land attached outbuildings fruit trees
garden. &c delightfully."- situated in Of the most healthy
of the county within tn ee minutes walk OF the
depot and hours ride from this city For further par
tcuars apply to JAMES NJ TAYLOR, 227 Green wich ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
fnrniture, &r.
ENAMELED and ORNAMENTAL
III COTTAGE CHAMBER and OAK KIIRNfrIIRH

LNNAMELED and ORNAMENTAL
G COTTAGE, CHAMBER and OAK FURNITURE
Warehouse, No go Broadway, east ode, near GraDdss
Manu- 'e:tory, 70. 49 Greene s--MATHEWS& GIhLlES,
manufacturers Of Eaameea and Cottage Furniture respect
faly call the attention Of their former pstrons and he pubic
generally 70 thar extensive and stock OF Furniture
n g. feel confident IN ting an Of
their spas styles Of Enameed and Cottage furniture
eli that Is required 70 insrre pesiba still greater de-
nsnds "a than in brrner years
Al Furniture cE-rsd ct this est.sishmens "a made undey
special supervision ard warranted 10 be Of TIE fra
gEahty.
We would bare suzsss. that % we srzctnre al, cor
articles eHsblsd 70 sal lses than .aoso
whe purchase ofthe maker to sea again
Mattresses Psiiszres PillowA kc
BuitEs carefully boxed aod all p,rts Of
he Union MATHEWS SiLLiES
No AZ Broadway, near 6zand-st east ddo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

NOR SALE-A farm situated in Falls
IL burgh Sullivan County N. Y, containing l6o acres 100
of which improved and in high cultivation. The
land smooth, well watered and pleasantly located In one
Of the most extensive leather and numbering manufacturing
districts the State which affords all times cash home
market for all kinds Of produce NewYork prices with 4o
miles transportation added On the premises necessary
buildings and coed orchard For practical farmer bet
ter location be found Terms easy title indspuabe
For particulars inquire of HOMER MORGAN, No. Pine
st. OF of HENRY HURD No III Sd-av
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
NOR SALE-And Money loaned for i'm

III story frame House. built . little year. with 10
Lots of Ground fronting Franknav, between 9Th and
6th-sis Apply jos. NICHOLL. No l6 Esex-s, or to
JNO. LOGAN No. SO 3d.av, NeW-YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
LvOR SALE or TO LEASE-A delight

IL fu County Residence situated Rosyn, Long ssnd,
- miles fem New-York, easily accessible by steamboat
stage and There thee OF land well waered
and fruted with valuable locust The main dwell
rghouse (40 by IS, and containing II rooms) oveoou
Hampstead Hsrbor and Long Island Sound Another build
ing s by 24 b used tenant house stable or other
purposes Apply TO ii. w. EASTMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

EOR SALE-The House and seven
Of Land the railroad depot at Fshki Land
ng the residence Of T. Crosby Esq The premises in
excellent order fine double house, good outbuildng
large amount of choice fruit and POSSESSING every reque
Time to NewYork by railroad, hours Inquire Of m
e. WALSH, or WIN. II. DENNlN0 Fishkill Landing.
Dutcheas Csupiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
1IRST MONTHS RENT FREE in

IL BROADWAY.-TO LET or LEASE, the newly
ftted up Store Basement Saloon Of
way and Anthem s 50 feet Deep u feet WIDE spienddly
ksed up with marble tables stalls and boxes marblsop
oyster counter gas pendants and orsckss oil cloth car
pet 6c &c or win be altered to suit respectable nsdes
Apply 70 GEO. 2. FOX, No 53S Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

Il somcly finished three-stsry and undercelar brick
Houses built year. cleaned and newly painted ready for
immediate occupation to gentee families will be let at
onehaf OF NewYok prices The situation dry healthy
and pleasant aud within five minutes walk of the Ferry
inston sisr Hobohen, adjoining the premises to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

" +. HARRISON has removed his
Mandatory and Wxrsrucms from No. q Csasl-a
b No 81 Mercsr& Grsndse, whess nay b fo1nI 4
RandA snsorfmsnt Of PiaEo- rortea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
FURNISHING STORE.

latest styles and most desirable patterns IN Velvet ssA
Gold Sam and Gold. and plain SAn Of o~s inpmss-
t,ons AZ he VERY lowest prices fos cash also fall sas
neul OF American Papers aud Boriers Fis Bosd praa
ke at wholesale retail CblLDs SMITH.
No 80 Prsrst. Of Wilis1
NB-Nons competent wcrkmen sent from this sscsl
ifshfnent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
NEAT COTTAGE to LET-Pleas-

~ sptv located in the village Of Patterson Putnam Co.
y within one minutes walk Of the station OF the Harlem
nsrosd The house IL new and convenient with garden
ear1sse-house stable &c. Would make pleasant summer
rerdence Rent Moderate For particulars inquire ofGEO
K TABER, Of Patterson or JA2ES T. HAYT 4 son,
No a Nauau-s1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESI-
Fs,ed ware Beddiux everything In perfect order for ssn
tel family Garden Caniaxhoase Fruit trees shrnboery
The distance about two miles back Long Island Accsa
bv three different ferries roucs within nftoen OF
txentv u,iuuteS waf which makes IT rural and country
lie Addre.s with real aud number,) COUNTRY
REsIDFNCE Lower PostOfhce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

TWO LEI-Ihe large ana convenient
dwelling and ouhouses including toulouse, &C. and
ten land situate about three miles south west OF the
village CT Newburgh from the first day of April next The
premises supplied with good well and cisten water gar
de. and abundance OF choice fruit and shade trees 1t
commands extensive prospect and beatty location
For further particulars inquire Of B. H. MACE the pro-
priesor At Newbursh. JAMES T. DIXON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

THO LET at NEW-ROCHELLE-
il ninutes walk from the New Haven Railroad Depot
Country Seat which Is double twostory House, Car.
hinge house. Stable Sc with about ten Of Land 1t
is well stocked with fruit and ornamental trees has asplen
did and extensive view Of the Sound and but short dis
lance rsm it, Applyto
s BOMNR No lgS East Broadway, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

HlEzlIODEOIVH
Il FOR SALE.-Psnons about purchasing Pianos or Me.
lodeons are invited 70 call at BENNETT co.'s Ware
room No la2 Fulrsn second foor least ide of Broad
wsy) where they will find the modern Syss
Of rosewood PianoFortes and Melodsons Every tnsru
ment warranted nor two years. and when doubts
pressed to the quality the may be withheld until
such doubts removed Old Pianos received In pap
ent fer new ores New and secondhand Pianos to lea
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
INSTITUTE FOR CoIoHED YOUTH.

THE NV building aud arrangements or opening the
Il male department Of this institution eng
plee the Mana through their Committee will he pre-
pared to receive apple atoms for ami zion Sixth
ftidaS next ~ instant at ten O'Clock the school
house on Lombard street owe Seventh
The course of stud sosvrding 70 pan will he FULL
comprning in addition "a the usual elementary studies
Composition, History Algebra teometry, Mtnsufaton
Plane and Spherical Frigopome'r ~, Surveying and Nav
CATION Natural Philosophy Lhemi Try, Mechanical Draw
ing aud Drafting, Anatomy, ami Physiology Provision
will he made " necessary, for teaehi Other advanced
studies and some Of the languages
The year viii be divided into terms the frat dating
from the ope ing Second day Monday next l3h inst
the second commencing with the frat Second day rst
Monday In Second month tebruary) The Vacation will
be six weeks from the middle Of Seventh nth duly
Examnacn1 Of CLASSES II tshe place within the closirg
week OF each term In the presence OF tue Managers their
Committee and of such other persons may be by them
invited.
Students who shall have satisfactorily dnished the course
OF study, may have certificates given by he Managers
tht effect recommending them 10 the Apprentcinz Com
mittee for assistance u learn some useful trade bus
n
Those obtaining such certificates Of approval shall have
the preference f desired by them for further aid In
quring knosedge Of some useful trade profession
buliness
Applicants for adms lon must be able pass an exam
nation In Reading Writing Spslling Arithmetic far
Fractions and in the biography OF the United states.
Expenses - Fen dollars per term including books and
stationery limited number Of those unable to pay will
be admitted without charge
is contemplated TO open female department A. so
the present shall have become pro-perous est
Ii,hed. Prof CHARLES REASON Principal.
Institute Lombard street, abops Ssre,th.
COMMITTEE
Thomss Wistar, Arlington, Pennsy lvsnia
Alfte Cope Walnut street wharf. Pbiadelphia
Jeremiah Hacker No l4i South Fourth street. Phaiel-
Israel II Johnson No 81 Market street, Philadelphia
DE- The COMMITTEES will attend on each sixth dsS dri
day morning. ten O'Clock during the Onth 70 rerciy
applicants
Philadelphia 9th mo 9TH. 1851 Oct 7-:t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
SO
STATE CONVENTION.

A Mass Convention Of the Free Democracy
of the State Of Vermont will be held at Mont
pelier, on Friday, the 18th day Of October next,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidates for Electors of President and
Vice President Of the United States, and to APP
point a State Committee for the ensuing year
All opposed to the platforms adopted by the
Wing and Democratic Conventions at Balti-
more and in favor Of Hale and Julian, are in
vited to attend Able speakers from other
States are expected to address the Convention.
1t is hoped that every part of the State will be
fully represented.
LAWRENCE BRArNERD,
w. H. French,
RoDERICK RICHARDsOS,
NJ NJ DAVIS,
j. ID. BRADLEY,
State Committee
s. AibdnS Sept 81. 1852
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
NEW YORK.

October 4--Sales to-day of $50 bales cotton,
at unchanged rates. Sales of 10000 bbis. flour,
at S43l a S4.37 for State; Southern unchang-
ed Sales Of 10000 bushels white wheat, at
$103 a $L05, and red at 80 cents; Genesee,
$IO9 Sales Of $4,000 bushels mixed corn, at
IN cts. Sales Of 500 bbls. pork and 200 bbls.
beet, at unchanged rates Sales Of 200 bbls.
lard, at III ~ cents. Sales Of 300 gallons
linseed OIL ut rs cents. Sales Of 200 bbls.
whiskey, at "a cents Stocks--sales Of Erie,
at $50 Reading, 96l6 Pa. Coal Co, III
Dauphin Coal Co, o.; Cumberland Coal Co.
Oh. There was little business done, the recent
defalcation being the absorbing topic Of in
terest
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 7, 1852

measures J when accused of leaving his party,
and not remaining Jackson man. he replied.
al am Jackson man yet, but Gen. Jackson is
not" So Of myself; am still Democrat, and
adhere to the principles Of Democracy. which
the Democratic party have left 90 for the
"HIGHER LAW" FREE DEMOCRACY ukrRAM-
MELLED BY THE SLAVE Power, HALE, Free
PRINCIPLES, Free Soil, FREE SPEECH. AND
Face MEN. But will not detan you longer.
but will close with three cheers for Hale and
for the friends of truth and humanity in every
land. BENZ. F. ELDRIDGE.
Wellington, Sept Is, 1882
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

For Preadent-JOHN =. HALE.
For Viee Preadent-GEO. w. JULIAN.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
William B. Thomas w j. Mullen, Joseph
Lindsey, VIM. Mahlkee, Hiram Miller, Isaac
Roberts, Elijah Lewis. J. s. Longshore, Elijah
Dechert, Joseph Gibbons, NJ. Mckinney, John
w. Lott, w. c. Gildersleeve, George w Jack
son, J. F. f. Seigert, G. L. Dimmick, G. G.
Colyin, James Smith, w Wright. Peter Me-
Coy. John Graf, w. Brownlee n B. Craig,
Thomas Stephens. r. w. Cunningham, r. f..
Anderson, T. +. Randolph.
For Judge Of hs Supreme Cout-Willam
NJ Stephenson of Mercer.
For Canal ComniSgoner-JonasW eyman Of
Philadelphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
STATE CONVENTION IN N HAMPsHIRE-THE
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRACY

This Convention met in Concord, on the 23d.
in the Hall of the House of Representatives !;
but it was soon found that there was not room
enough, and it adjourned to the more spacious
Hall at the Depot The Manchester IN. HI
Democrat says it "was by far the largest and
most spirited gathering of our friends ever con-
vened in the State"
{" Nor was the Convention made up of poll
ticians, or trading and professional men, but of
the laboring class-men who have no time to
throw away, and who mean something when
they come together to take counsel. Some of
our opponents who were present freely admit
ted it to be the largest and most enthusiastic
Convention held by any party for the past
year"
The Convention was addressed by Mr. Ad-
ans, Mr. Webb, and DR.. Palfrey-(we rejoice
to see him N the feld)-all of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Goodale, of Manchester, proposed that,
in view of the heroic efforts and eminent abili-
ty of the Free Democracy of Massachusetts,,
three cheers be given them which proposal
was enthusiastically responded to by the Con-
vention.
The following electoral ticket was formed
Electors at Large--Hon. Nathaniel S. Berry,
Hebron Gen. Samuel Griffin, Nelson
Electors of Districts-Alvah Smith Lemp-
ster Aaron Quimby, Danyille; Alonzo Smith,
Manchester.
The Convention concluded to make no nomi-
nation for the Office of Governor, at present
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

IL ALLErr, DAVIS, Il co the long established and
celebrated Piano Forte Manufactures Of Boston, In
order the bettsr TO accommodate their thern West
Bros~sy New York where ,srye and full supply Of their
superior instraments both With without
ehraed olian accompaniment may always he found The
Hoiian, by the sk ~ Improvement OF Messs a. D.
Go has been dvssted Of the harsh o the
pure Vps OF nute tohe substituted giving 10 II all the
sweetnsss and baxuty Of the paror organ Their Pianos
have been too long and fsvoraby known need
tion and when united 10 their Olisn music
he found Every instrument warranted 10 give salts
faction, the whole Of the purchase money viii be return
cd, with cost Of transportation.
GOULD BERRY, Sole Agents,
297 Broadway, New York.
N Messrs q. ". have the best catalogue OF sheet
music and musical instruction books 10 be ionnd In the
Dnited states. Liberal discounts made TO the trade
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
CON NIT TEE.
S,,<yEH A. HARNEs.

DUBLlSHERS, Booksellers, and SthtiCners kostNGI
l. Third street, Philadelphia, Publishers Of
PELTON'S SYSTEM OF GEOGRAPHY
Magnificent Outline Maps aud Keys
l. Map Of Western Henri sphere, feet by 7 teet
9 Map OF Eastern Hemisphere, 7 feet by 7 feet.
g. Map If North America, feet by fest inches
Map OF the United States, feet by feet 10 inches.
q Map Of Europe, feet by O teet 10 inches.
O Map Of Asia, feet by feet inches.
z. Map OF south America and Africa, feet by feet.
This Is the largest most beautiful and most correct
ries Of Outline maps In the AMI Of them should
b. In every school In the country They in the
iir.rd College In Phsdelphis In the public schools Of
Philadelphia, New York Boston, Baltimore and W0shing-
ton AMI throughout NeE Eng and, New Yerk PennsylVa
Ohio &c.
The Keys intended 10 be used By the scholars and u
IL confidently believed that thorough knowledge % eog
rspby be acquired from this system In NTH the
time requ red Ia the Ut other rhe apps the
cheapest In the world, the whole series being win the
reach Of every country school
Orders for Maps and Keys any article In line OF
business promptly and faithfully attended to Address
SOWER BARNES,
Sept. 23-I5t ~ North Third street. Philadel,hia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
TIE IRVINE HOME, NEW YORK.

This House has changed hands The Mcasrs HovarIs
have parted with ali Of their interest in the Hotel 10
Messrs Doolittl Burroughs H. Doolitte Of Cincin.
NIT, AM William u Burroughs Of Philadelphia. We un.
derstand Mr. Doote furnishes the larger part tf the
capital Su that the House is TO be principally under the
administration Of Mir Burroughs who is u be the active
partner has been well know aud very popular land
lord In Philsdsphia. Oct Z 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.

As the is sL when is always much sick.
children caused by sudden eolis IL may be
amiss for m-ntiou thai the medicine AVER s.
CHERRY PECTORiL, attracting so murh OF the pub
lie notice for the o serious lung c,mpsints Is when
used in small discs Of the very be in the world for
occasional family II is simpe harmless for chill
dreu well very pslat,be. We the article
solver and would ommeud readers call the
druggists an get bottle for trial
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

Sehaghteoke, Sept. 2s, is52.--We are anx-
ious for the documents-the people are all
ready to read them. never saw such a will
ingness to read Free Soil documents w. there is
this fall
attended the Free Soil Convention ut Union
village, Washington county, last Saturday,
and IT would have done you good to soc the
sturdy yeomanry Of the towns Of Greenwich
and Easton assembled together. A number Of
them had never acted with us before and the
reason Of their being there was, that great
package Of the Era, that comes loaded with
truth, shedding its rays Of light upon those
who had been kept in darkness so long.
CartAags. A. \, Sept. %, tsa2.-Thc cause
in which we are engaged in this vicinity Is
gaining ground, although our leaders have de-
serted US. live 10 the district formerly rep-i
resented by Charles 4. Clarke. The Demo
Gratis have nominated vhiskey bunker.
Hon. Caleb Lyon has taken the stump, and
the Wings talk Of nominating him for Con-
gress His platform embraces the doing away
slavery in the District Of Columbia and the
Territories.
The whole number of blind persons in the
United States 10 s,7O?,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

According to the testimony of several cor
respondents of the New York Tribune Mr.
Hale will receive q large vote in Ohio In one
county, where Cass beat Taylor 900 votes,
the writer says; Scott will now beat Pierce,
and Hale will poll moro votes than either
Many Cass mon are now for Hale" Others
give like testimony.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

The Democrats Of Potter and Mexican coun.
ties Pa, are out against the Baltimore plat
form, and the nominees who stand upon it so
gracefully. r. p. Spalding, of Cleveland, 10, !
is up there, winning converts TO Free Dcmoc-
racy an Exchange
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
b. MANIFOLD, Chairman.
A. X. DEMpsTER, Secretary.

Casiine, Name Sept. 81, ls52.-Where are
the Free Sellers of Delaware, Maryland, and
Virginia Will not their delegates in the
Pittsburgh Convention sec TO it that there is
an electoral ticket for Freedom in each Of
those Statesl Where is North Carolina? Free.
dom had few friends there four years ago.
Are they not still steadiast in the faith =? In
Missouri there must he freemen enough to do
something at this election. And are there not
seven Northern men, citizens of Louisiana,
who yet retain Northern principles, and who
will raise voice for Freedom there, feeble
though it be! Will not California do something
for the cause Of Free Democracy And are
there not some men in New Jersey who have
not bowed and will not bow the knee to the
image Of Baalf As yet have seen no ac.
count of any movement there. Let no one say
il is too late. 1t would have been better TO
have begun sooner bat better late than not at
all Cannot the Era give some answer to
these questions, and perhaps arouse some who
might otherwise slumber!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
joins oLaywR /, cARPxNrER

V" % F'"" NFeffi w WVsJ DON0H'
sOLlCirs Lbs In cAsp<nt<r's Work, such - re-
pairing dssag houses, stores, &c and putting w
and sitsrin. aay Mind 81 axusss Hs w by prompt NJ
hk Pstsoss Jans JON
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
PHONETIC WORKS.

DR. ConsrocK 10 the author VI ths Am<ricas Phonsfc
ApAab the only perfect alphabet that has been given
the world because "a the only alphabet that has dis
ne letter for every afteuAe sound and ssas for accent
isnecon and ntonxtin Dr has Published, Ia this al
phab~t bis System Of Eiscsioa, e. the Nev Tssiass.i
q %; the Arst boob u Pops's Hosr ia vth oopoas
notes. ,ssuss MY Lutte GsarapAy, % cent? and nam
Der of other wvIks. Aug u.