davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
United PARTNERSHIP.-Notice

r United PARTNERSHIP Notice
in hereby gwen that the undermined, according to
the provisions the Revised Statutes Of the State Of New
YORK have formed a limited partnership, and that the
name or firm under which such partnership to be con-
Quoted is + ENNER, McMILLA AN ARTHUR; that the
nature the business intended to DO transacted u
Crocsry and Commission that the names Of the
General partners interested therein are DEAN FEN
EEP s0LOMON D. MCMILLAN, and JOHN B. Ar
HiR and that the OF the special partner interested
thereip Is OLIVER B. TWEEDY; and that said Dean K
rsnnsy and Solomon D. Mcmillan end said Oliver B.
Twesdy respectively reside In the City and State Of New
Work and that said John B. Arthur resides in jersey CITY
IN Couniy Of Hudson the State of that
The amount Of capital which the said special paItns Oh
YER Tweedy has contributed to the common stock, II
t.snty thousand dollars and that said partnership to
on second day of Teby the year 1884,
and is to the second day Of February IN Tie
year Is57.-Nsw York, Ceb l852
DEAN X. PENNER,
SOLOMON D. MCMILLAN,
Nev JOHN B. ARTHUR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
OF 000 REWARD-Win be paid

Up eVOOby ELMORE Co, On the foA9T n
eondi.iess viz $3.50 the celebrated Bohemian Han IA
black on brown sass il lures the hair OF skin ~
II the color ever change fade $s3o any on saa a
dye posseses the came many good qua1es eoe e
Perfumery STORE Ne as7 Hudsen-st. IS cents
dozen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04

freight or pasAke apply 10
EDW'D X. COLLINS CO No. So Wall st. " fosk'
f. G. ROBERTS CO., No. Is Kings Arms Y1S'
JOHN MUNROE 4 co, No Rue No.re Dame dos
VICTORIES, Paris, or GEO. H. DRAPER, hevfe.
TIE owners Of these ships vii not be accountable tsr
oliver bullion specie Jswery, precious stones q
unless bills OF fading signed therefor ana tse s1us
thereof therein exxsssed -.
THE BRITISH and NORTH AMERI-
ETW.YoRK ana LIVERPOOL direct and between
RosTON sSd LIvERPOOL-The Boston ships oaly CALI
pr II HALIFAX to land and receive mails and passes
ARABIA, Capt -. AnhlCA, a; hT1..
ASIA C. H. +. Judkins. NIAGARA, stone
AMERICA, N. Shannon. CANADA, w. nahisos
CAMBRIA, J. Leitch-
Thsse yesssls carr . clear white nshs u mss"hss"'
sreen On starbosrd bow, red on port boz
xMERICA, shannon, from BOSTON wsonss "a n
k NSoSa f ssS.f a scsfoS
CANADA Hanison. FIN y. YORK, Wssnssday' xsn; Z,
CAMBRIA Lsitch, from BOSTON; Wednesday, Mafen
IFRiCX EyTe I'm W-YORK. Wednesday, Mach 10.
HMERiCA Shannon fm. BOSTON, w ednseday: Mch. y
ASIA. JudkinS, I'm NETWORK. Wednesday: March r.
W Trench German, and other foreign Goods reesySe
and b, oue ht n common with British Goods rhfousA ss
NJ ladiur are given in Havre for New-Ysrk. 49,.
Passase from New York or Boston 70 LvsSpoob $i"'
BertAs noe secured until paid for H.,
An srrsrsuced Surgeon on board
p All letters and newspaesn must pess sefsosh tAs
E CUNARD, j.. No. % Broadway.
Flint CABIN, $40 Second Cabin. So au1aa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
r ORRILLARD FIRE INSURANCE

r ORRILLARD FIRE INSURANCE
IL COMPANY Capital 500 oo0--Ofce No. 50 Cham
bsrs 1t ad;enipg Stewars store This Company having
ali the capital paid are prepa receive applications
for insurance Warehouses, Dwellings, Merchandise
Household Furniture, Vessels In port, &C. &C. against
Loss or damage BY Ere.
DIRECTORS.
Cons Y. Andegson, David Morrison, John r. DuTbrow,
NafhI p. Bailey Adam Pentz, John A; Harriet,
Jas. 81 Benedict, John j. Senel, Eli Kelley,
famuel Be J., Nahum Sullivan, Morgan Morgans,
Vim. g. Duke William Adams, And'w q Norwood,
Simeon Draper Thos M Bears, Amedss G. Fargis,
Theob. c. Jung, Wyllis Blackstone, Wash. Smith
Zoohar Mills Ezra p. DAVIS, John Add Thomas
Thomas Thomas.
CORNELIUS " ANDERSON, President.
WASHINGTON SMITH, Vice PRECEDENT.
CARLISLE NoRwoop, Secretary.
JOHN GoGER. Jr., Surveyor.
Applc alton for insurance in this Company viii be So
csvsd at the Office Of Mr. A. q. Norwood, No. 4s William
l9flm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04

WIGS and TOUPEES.-The best and
w cheapest in the city can be found at BATCHE.
IOR'S celebrated Wing Factory, No. Wall-st. SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04

CASH PAID FOR RAGS, CANVAS,
~ BACGING, BALE ROPE CUTTINGS, Grass and
Jared Rope, Old Papers, and all other Paper Makers
stock BY CYRUS VI. FIELD & CO.,
l3f 6ra No. 81 Beekman- Ut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
STEAMER Of March 6, for San Fran

STEAMER Of March 6, for San Fran
~ cisco. touching at RE Jassro and vslPssisS ne
new and magnificent steamship PIONEER, Captain
ktteredge, now lvng st pier No. NORTH Rwsr win
leave positively for the above ports Saturday, marcn -
This has fully established her reputation ~ Dono
on the swsst ahoat, end she ahosds N oppcnu
nifty to those wishing to California seldom ofisssd
Her accommodations sups'b-a limited number only
Of passengers will be taken, the seamerw WIN stop
Panama to fill up small amount OF freight. II ensrea
soon will be tskeB for which, or passage apply 70 SrOt
FORD TILEsTON co. no 10 South e. 0f
NOR CALIFORNiA-NEW AND IN.
u DEPENDANT sIEAMsMP CQMPANY-0PP0.
spsndiS steamship CITY OF NEW YORK VIII leave lss
wharf pier NJ r. March %. at O'Clock connecting
with Independent steamships M Panama. An through
tickets guaranteed against detention THIS beng the
only sure through line WI take but limited number
Of passengers prevent any dstsatcn upon TIE bthnns
'0' "''sn' '' pAiP'AGM TER CO, No 90 Brosdvay~
i2fu d. 8. HAIGHr. No Bsttsry-paaes.
NOR SAN FRANCISCO.-PACKET
Il OF 10Th MARCH-rhs nagn fcsnt nsw clipper
ship EMPIRE. l22 tune. Capt K. Ihorndike, having
the superb state eccomm ,datons In hr CABIN,
saloon and second cabin repste with every eonvenienos
will take limited number Of passenger a. the mil0wns
Sso The splendid msds Of this besssfal clipper and the
great sIpsrsncsOf Capt TAondks. his bong HE third
voyage 10 San Trancisco give the most positive
Of an extraordinary abort passage. Ample pieuaons ~
made for the comfort OF and faminse VIII re
this vessel requisites for vo7age seldom ever De-
fore provided The aumber Of tickets will be strictly Limit
ed and NO more taken can Be handsomely
and comsetsby accommodated. Saloon passenger have
z3f 1867 f. b. BUTTON, No. ~ WAi-Ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
1nsnranre Companies.

- ~ ~ -
OFFICE OF THE Aston Mutual Insurance cosr..r.
NEw-YoRK, Jaa IS 1854 !
THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT
81 ne STARS 4 this Company Published IN cor
formiiy with the re luirsnents Of ths charter:
AKcsnt Of Premiums rot marked of Decem-
Amount Of Pr. NUNS on Marine and islsnd -
NAvHAtlon, aud Iransportztlsn rsks for the
year ending December 81. is5l..---..... cal go Us
Total amount Of Drsninms- ssts 81, %
Amount Of earned premiums DUNG
the year - above -$6o2 sos 20
Less return premiums 50 sol Il
Net earned premiums 1881. 500 2ox eS
Loses paid duTisg same period - $3.50 S97 IA
Rstnsurance, commissions, expenses
ana osa debts----- 3863 II 1855 %
Net earned profits sl.4st IS
The profits Of the Company from the Cd April,
l&s. to the 3lst December, 1850. for which
certificates ssued amount to. SIT $50 %
Additional profits above i5&65< -
Net earnings to 'st December ts5l----- s33a 2o4 IS
rhs A...ts o. the Company on the Sis, Deem
Der, 1851. were a. follows:
Bills receivable ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t2<.if -
Tssh:-- NSst Is
Premium accounts to be closed by notes or
cash. scrp Of sundry Mutual Insurance Com
panies and sAivagee 0Ys ~
~ This Company take Fire Risks disconnected With
The Board Of Trustees have This Day declared Dvi
dsnd Of twenty four per cent on the earned premiums Of
issued and the tn OF April next Also an interest
Of .r cent the scnp hefetooe issued payable in
cash and after the ID OF February. BY order OF the
Board. EDWARD A. STRONG, Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
zebsdes Ceoh, Francis SKiddy, p. A. X. Rsnauld,
Thomas TlestoH, Samf II. Seroulls, Chas. Connolly
+. 8. Lathrop, Eoen B. Croker, Elisha Robbins, .
Sidney Brooks, Jehn A. McGaw, Paul Alden,
Geo. Griswold Jr., VIM. + Buckley, Thomas Dunbar,
Elias Ponvsrt, Arthur Fnnsgar, w. Kent. IS Cedar
X. J. Brown, james s. Hyde, John Harper,
Frederick A. Lee, William Bryce, James Myers,
George Bird J. W. Culbert, James Stuart,
John Kitehing r. 7. Woodward, Samuel l.. Bush,
Alfred Bsrrstt, Theodore Crane Fras L. Cook,
c. D. Hurd. Robert l.. Taylor, Benz A Mumford
Edward Anthony, 6. B. ChiTtenden, WIN. X Lothrop,
8. B. Brewster, L. 8. Pond, JOSIAH o. Low,
L. B. wyman.
ZEBEDEE COOK. President.
EDWARD ANTHONY, Vice Preedent
EDWARD A. STRONG, Secretary. mi 2awM&Th3ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04

Az TONS CHINA CLAY in store and
W for sale by JAS DERaI Ss is Falt S0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04

MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE
Xv1 COMPANY.
CAPITAL $7co.o0o
Once NJ. l84 Broadway. corner Of John f.
This Company having its Capital all pad in. 10
ready to take risks badngs merchandise and property
generally.
DIRECTORS
James Wright VIM. b. Douglas, WIN. Barton,
n. Van Setback, VIM. H. Smith, Henry Salisbury,
Clinton Gilbert, George Merritt, ID. II. Arnold,
B. + Whselwright, Joseph Stuart, John Randall
JAG Oh Harsen, VIM H. Appleton, p II Vandervoort
James Suydam, Isaac N. Phelps, ". r. Vsrmilyea,
James Stokes, CALVIN Burr, II, III L. Scott
p W Enes Samuel Colgate, John Nicholson,
T. H. Herrich, John J. Phelps, M. L. Seymour,
u. Owen, Norman White. Stephen Philbin.
JAMES WRIGHT, President.
JOHN BAKER. Secretary. II 3mruThSSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
Gopartnersbip.

nlSSOLUTION.--The Copartnership
~ existing under the firm Of PERRY COLA
MORE il this day dissolved BY mutual consentGNsw-
York. March !, 1851 GEORGE a PEhhf'
II. COLLAmOhSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
of BEAUTY.-How TO be

~ Handsome.
can Instruct any person how to be handsome
teach how TO make brown skin fair and clear
teach how to remove tan. pimPles aad freckea
Itssch char the salow face into one OF beauty
teach how to make the wrinkled skis smooth
teach how to make brown teeth ~ white as pears
teach how to make offensive breath perfectly swees.
teach how TO make hard brown hands son and white
teach how TO make diseased gums hard and sound
teach how to make the hair grow luxurianuy.
hasten the growth OF whiskers. moustaches, &C.
teach how to have bright and sparkling eyes
teach how to preserve the syesight for life.
teach how to restore impaired eyesHht:
teach how to chssge gray hair 10 it's original COLOR
leach how to change the color Of the HAIR desired
teach how TO make the hair son, rich and glossy
teach how to make the fps and checks red
teach how TO remove superhuous hair
know the above are all perfectly Harmless.
know they are al very cheap and pleasant
know every person will like them on trisi-
give direciois to make and use these compounc;;;
Know tbey are better than advertised cosneucs
ash ONLY ONE DOLLAR for all this tnformafion-
l receive no letters unless postpaid. So. ~
Address or send 10 NJ. LAVASSE Freach Cnenin, ~;
iet Nsssau. ST. corner Of Ann, New York he VII seno
the work by mail or otherwise sef mfhsSIuSoeW Wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04

NEWS AND BOOK PRINTING PA
Y PERs-C Constantly on hand and made to order, BY
I3f 6m CYRUS ". FIELD CO., No II Clifst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04

pEAUMONT'S PATENT STARCH
- POLISH, for giving beautiful gloss to linens mus
hn. osmb,ic collar sh,rt hSs"%i have ion1 ,ncs
felt the necessity Of such artcs and IN this their e.
So dozen Of clothes. Manufacturer Depot No. 3l7
B0wey,N.Y Him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04

DIG IRON.-lO5 tuns BOOntOn No.
IL Foundry Pig Iron $50 tuns Boonton No; ., do do !;
$50 do No 3Mottled and White DO; 80 uns Dover No
Charcoal do. For sale by DUDLEY b FULLER& CO.
lilo 6mTpTh6S No l39 GYeepwch-st., corner Cedar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04

WRAPPING PAPER.-5,OOO Reams
w Rag and Straw Wrapping, for sale by
IF II JAS. T. DERRICKSON g. CO, No. los Fulton-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
DIAPER MANUFACTURERS MA
n 1ERlAISETbs most e1sepsivs assortment IN this
country, fOy sale By CYRUS W. YIELD Co.
1sf em No n Cluf-st.

w HOUSE ard Ship FurnishinE Warerooms, No
$50 Grand st. New York whsfe will he found complete
assortment Of the following articles Feahs hair moss
and husk also beds, mattresses paasses aud cushions
iron joint lock joint iron cottage and trunde cots
&C. also splendid variety Of paper hangngs borders &C.
hair aid spring natresses N, B. -Old beds and mat
t.esses renovated and made over equal TO new, BY
". CRAWBUCK, No $50 Grand-st second
Glms door east Of Esssx-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., HhLL u
n m Manufactures and Wholesale Dealers IN Boots,
~ ~ Findings have removed to No 81 PaIk.Iow. on
~ fthe old Park TheateY opposite the Assor House,
ue%vt 23f I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04

IL ELLY'S Han.Price ENGRAVING
N sad PRINTING Ories, Ili Futun-st., n. WED.
ding Visiting Address and Casds IN the YER 1sss
gyie; Cake BoIes Envelops IA 10 rxd engraved Plate
and 80 Cards for 10 shi!hnEy llo Sm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04

CHEAP G.-GOODWIN'S
~ PATENT CEMENT SHEATHING makes a per-
manent Roof Done Rough Plank for n cents per foot
over Tin or Shingles 81 cents and warranted. Office Ne
283 Springs st.. near Hudson. M Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04

nROF. JOHN MURGOO wishes to in
tan The lovers Of good things that he has opened an
o ia Beef Steak Saloon at No l5t %sh av one door
~ inI IT, whsye he stands ready 20 accommodate ms
snnSS. "a the public at large m2lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04

Spring FASHION.-Just finished, the
- most splendid article ever offered elegant FRENCH
SILK HATS, at the low price of 49, usually sod At 81
Also an article at So So Neat Hats at ST. BROWN No.
1853 Canal ST.. one door from Sullivan. If Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
1,;.r,IIaneons advertisements.

..,srS SILE-TwO Shares in the Second
A'Vn Ruildiae Association. Present value Of
j. 1nss 1. sb,us S2tQ VIII be sold low. Apply to
- SruiMBERs, NJ 81 Chambersst md Ts
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
For the National Era.
DELAWARE.

Your correspondent of Castine, Maine, that
glorious State which has redeemed her citizens
from the curses of the liquor traffic, asks
where are the Free-Solers of Delaware Z"
beg leave to inform him we are here, determln-
ed as ever to redeem our State from the double
curse Of Rum and Slavery
A meeting of the citizens OF Newcastle
county was held on the 9th inst, at when
the Rev. Nicholas Patterson presided, and VIM
s. Hlles acted as Secretary.
The following Electors for the State oil Del
aware were unanimously nominated
Jacob Pussy, of Wilmington.
Alexander H. Dixon, of Christiana Hundred
James c. Jackson of Mill Creek Hundred
We have unfurled our banners, that freemen
may read their inscriptions, "No muzzle on the
mouth or the press of Freemen No comPro,,
misses with slavery No more slave States, ana
no slave territory. Slavery, where it exists by
State legislation, is an institution for when w
are not responsible, and over which we claim
no control
"We regard our Government as formed py
our fathers, to promote civil and religious ~
ertp-not to foster and nationalise slavery, al
institution whose hateful name was not admit
ted into our glorious Constitution"
We admit no fnality in legislation, when G
does not strike at oppression and crime We
trust that our final acts will be " to unoind tns
heavy burdens, and let the oppressed 60 free
and to finally put stop to the voluntary ~
pery of iDtemperance wherever found
A. p. o.
Wilmington, Delawars, Oct. II, 1852.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
WASHINGTON, ID. C..
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2i, 1852.
THE PLATFORMS.

At the request of many friends we re-pnb-
lish this week the platforms of the three par
ties As our readers will be called upon to
vote in few days, we ask their attention to
them Let them compare their Declarations of
Sentiments, and remember that they are not alb
stractons, but clearly define the positions Of the
Democratic, Wing, and Free Democratic par
ties and of their respective Presidential candi-
dates Both the old parties stand arrayed in
support of slavery, and for the suppression of
freedom Of speech and of the press The Free
Democratic party goes for free soil, free speech,
free men-in word, for Freedom What
then, shall be the decision on their respective
claims Mt the ballot box
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
MORE OF SCOTT AT THE SOUTH

We showed the other day, that Gen. Scott is
supported at the South by the Wing party, ON
the ground that he is in favor of the Fugitive
Slave Law and the rest of the Compromise
while the same class of politicians oppose Gen
Pierce under the pretence that he is an Adolf
tionist-N. T. Erening Post
That is true. They allege that he is Yam
kee-that the action of the Democracy of his
State during the Provso excitement was Anti
Slavery-that this policy was then sanctioned
by him-that at New Boston he did make the
avowal OF tAhorrence of the Fugitive Law, re-
ported by Mr.. Foss-and that while a member
of Congress he voted against extending to a
Virginia gentleman the privilege of importing
slave into the District of Columbia They
say, further. that Gen. Scott is Virginian by
birth-labored earnestly for the Compromise
is fully committed to the support of the Fug-
tive Law.
All this is the truth, 40 far as it goes but let
us tell the whole truth Gen Pierce il support
ed at the South by the Democratic Party, on
the ground that he is in favor of the Fugitive
Law, and the rest of the Compromise while
the same class of politicians oppose Gen. Scott
under the pretencc that he is an Abotionist
They say that Scott though Virginian, has
avowed his hostility to Slavery-never has com
mitted himself to the Fugitive LAWS grad
ual Emancipa tionist-s the candidate of the
Anti,Slaycry section of the Wing Party-s on
intimate terms with Seward, and that his cleo
ton will be the utter prostration of Webster
and Fillmore, who have signalized their devo-
ton to the rights of the South that Pierce,
though Yankee, has cleaner record on the
Slavery Question than any other Northern
man--that his principles and actions have al-
ways been hostile to Abolitionism-that the
report ofhS New Boston speech is all II le'-
that he was supported by the ultra Pro-Slavery
men in the Convention, and is iii all respects
perfectly trustworthy in relation to Slavery
and they have circulated our record Of his ca
reer in Congress admitted by himself to be
true all over the South
1t is best to give both sides and tell the whole
truth. Both candidates are supported in the
South on grounds which are not urged but
often disavowed in the North
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

A statement by Clarke g. Co., one of the
four or five publishing houses which have re-
printed uncle Toms Cabin" shows the pop
ularity of that work in England 1t says
"An early copy was sent from America the
latter end of last April, to Mr. Bogue, the pub
Usher, and was offered by him to Mr. Giipin,
late of Bishopsgate street Being declined BY
MIR. Gilpin, Mr.. Bogue offered it to MIR. Henry
Vizetelly; and by the latter gentleman it was
eventually purchased for u.s. Before printing
it. however, as there was one night allowed for
decision, one volume was taken home to be
read by Mr. Henry Vzetelly and the other
by Mr.. Salisbury, printer of Bouvcrie street
The report of the latter gentleman, the follow
ing morning, to quote his own words, was Il
sat up till four in the morning reading the
book, and the interest felt was expressed one
moment by laughter, another by tears; but
thinking it might be my weakness and not the
power of the author that affected me, | thought
would try the effect upon my wife, rather
strong-minded wOman | accordingly woke
her up, and read a few chapters Finding that
the interest of the story kept her awake and
that she, too, laughed and shed tear occasion
ally settled in my mind that it was book
wHiCH ouSub aHu iiSn9 Will sdIety De print
ed
"Mr. Henry Vizetelly's opinion conceded with
Mr.. Salisbury's and to the latter gentleman
it was confded to be brought out instantly
The week following the book was produced,
and an edition of 5000 worked off, 1t made
no stir until the middle of June, although We
advertised it very extensively From June it
began to make way, and sold at the rate Of
1000 per week during July. In August the
demand became very great, which went on in
creasing to the 2Oth at which time it became
perfectly overwhelming. We have now about
four hundred people employed in some way Or
other upon the book, and about seventeen
printing machines, besides hand presses. The
following is correct statement of sales Illus
trated edition, S. 3D., 5th thousand; original
edition, Is. 3d. 3Oth thousand Routledge
Co., Railway edition, Is, 95th thousand Rout
ledge Co, Peoples penny edition, 10000
weekly. Thus about l50, 900 copies of the work
are already in the hands of the public, while
still the weekly returns of sales show no de-
cline"
HE CoLoRED F0PvLATIoN OF THE WEST
ERIN WoRLD.-In the last number of the Anti
Slavery Reporter, we find the following compu-
tation OF the population of African descent now
existing in the New World
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
ON THE STUMP IN MARYLAND.

A correspondent, writing from Emmittsburg
Maryland, sends the encouraging intelligence
that Joseph r. Snodgrass, of Baltimore, after
"beginning Mt Jerusalem has taken the
stump in the rural districts of that State, as
one of the electors at large for Hale and Julian,
with an agreeable disappointment" us to the
prospect before him. He has spoken to we'll
attended and orderly meeting in the Union
town district. which has had the effect not
only of encouraging the less hopeful Of the
ayowed Free Democrats in that region, but of
bringing face to face and committing to our
cause number of persons who would not 9TH
erwise have been committed or brought to the
polls at all-showing the necessity of assem-
blages Of the people, He was efficiently assist
ed by VIM. Hughes the other cector at large.
who is resident of that part of Carroll county.
He was expected to speak at Emmttsburg
on Monday, the residence Of David Gamble
meetings were anticipated at Taneytown, the
residence of Darius Thomas, the cloctor Tor
that district and also at Westminster on his
route home, with the view of visiting other por-
tions OF the State.
Everywhere, the Doctor has been well re-
ceived and at Taneytown there IL some pros
pect Of his being most emphatically Sin luck, "
since, as we are informed, he has thrown down
the gauntlet of discussion on the Compro-
mise - test, to distinguished Democrat of
Taneytown, with the prospect of formal ac-
ceptance and a measuring of political swords,
IN which, of course we need have no Tear for
our righteous cause