davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-19
HCTIoYARY OF SHNRsPEARIAN QUO.

nICTIONARf OF SllAKSPEARlAN QUO
IL tations, arranged in alphabetical order; vol.
New Method Of Calculating the Cubic Con.
tents Of Excavations and Embonkmcnis by the ald
Of Diagrams. by John Trantwinc, &. b.
The Field practice Of Laying out Circular Curves
for Railroads, by John Trantwine, &. T..
Thirty Years with the Indian Tribcs, from 1917
10 1872 By Henry n Schoocrait; vol. Svo.
The American Female Poois, by Caroline May;
| vol illustrated.
The British Female Poets. by Geo. w. Bothune;
| vol, illustrated.
Rules for Conducting ihe Busincss in various
Delibcrativo Bodice, by Benjamin Matthias, a. NJ.
Lectures on Scarlet Fever, Ivy Casper Morris,
MD.
An Improved Method Of lnstructing for the Piano
Forte, by Charles jarvis.
Dec ; thANCh iAhLOh.
GORDON'S DIGEST OF THE LAWS OF THE
VI United States, new edition, coming down 10
1851, including, also, the Treaties with Foreign
p,wers; and an abstract Of Judicial Decisons.rc-
atng to the Constitutional and Statutory Law; by
Thomas + Gordon, complete in one volume octa
vo ~ l,i67 pages.
This day received by
Nov 20 FRANCk IAfLoh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27

tigupg. Local QDh Of the day, or some gone
to- seed item Of - n news, are the fayoute topics
of a low toned conversation, freely punetuated
with long whiffs Of tobacco-smoke from the mouths
Of the interlocutors. As Tor helping OUT .Se;
rhetoric by any gesticuation OF rising from their
seats to command more attention, such French
vivacity is never INDUCED in. The services OF one
hand are engaged to hold the pipe, while the the
other attends TO the glass, and the rest oil tnS ,
bodv. once seated. never leaves its moorings till
bedtime. These gentlemen must have had pc
RODS in their lives Of greater mental activity than
they Indicate at these meetings, which are very
possibly, to their habit, only an anodyne taken
after the agitation Of the days business as prep
aration to full repose. They answer question
ing stranger intelGgentIy and politely. May they
sleep well with quiet consciences and good dges-
tions. They retire mostly before l0i o'clock.
The Frankforters generally are early TO bed.
Think of my coming home from Don Pssquale at
the tbeater last night, at a little after o'clock
c. R..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
Another View Of the Case.

To the Editors Of The Nec York Tribune:
The public mind is, l think, led astray
on this subject on two or three important points.
First, 1t is supposed that the right set up by
Great Britain is unjust to the United States and
unreasonable.
Secondly, That the rights she now claims are
founded on ner construction Of an old treaty,
and are now advanced for the first time.
Thirdly, That large feet has been suddenly
sent out from England to drive off or capture
American vessels iercely, and without notice to
any one. All these ideas are erroneous.
With regard to the first. England, it would seem,
is only carrying out the principle Of giving
ton to native industry and this she does at the
urgent solicitation of the British fishermen. The
Americans visit the British coasts to take fish,
and this they frequently dc in the very harb0rs
and bring them to the United States for the sale,
which they effect at handsome profit; while, 1t
the British fisherman come with his fish, he is
met with prohibitory duty of twenty per cent.
This is HARD case, but would be acquiesced ill., if
the Americans would cOnhne themselves to the
provisions Of the treaty, which, it is vehementy
alleged, they do not, but violate it in sundry
ways. 1t is these repeatedly imputed violations
which give rise to all these troubles.
with regard 10 the Sec0Hu punt, InHC llls Cdsc
is new, the error is still more palpabe, for it is
within my own recollection that this fshy hab-
bub has occurred annually for upward of twenty
years, and commonly makes its periodical vista
ton with Shdd and salmon. As long ago as 1896
the Lexington U. 5. Corvette, Capt. Shubrick,
was sent down to give protection to the American
fishermen. Her stay was short, for her presence
gave great offence to the British Government, be-
cause she was sent to exercise police in British
waters wholly within British territories.
The large fleet Of nineteen vessels not sud-
denly cent out from England. The Cumberland,
"a, under Admiral Seymour, and all the larger ves-
sells under his command, are nothing more than
the regular squadron of the West India and North
American station; and the reason why they are
on the Nova Scotia shores n1w is, that Halifax
during the summer season, is always the head
quarters Of that fleet
All the additional force brought into service for
enforcing the provisions of the treaty, this year
consists OF some small vessels, the advent of which
was duly announced to the Government of the
United States some time ago. A NEUTRAL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27

q disorder which penetrates its unfortunate victims
with the solemn conviction that the hole world,
its history and future, are governed and determin-
ed by majority Of votes in that particular repre-
sentative body which has the honor 10 count them
amepg it's members, and that all and everything
going on outside the walls Of their house-wars,
revolutions, railway constructing colonizing Of
whole new continents, California gold discoveries,
Central American canals, Russian armies, and
whatever else may have some little claim to inhu-
ence upon the destinies of mankind-is nothing
compared to the incommensurable events Ringing
upon the important question, whatever it may be,
lust at that moment occupying the attention Of
their honorable House. Thus it was the Demo-
cratic party Of the Assembly, by efectualy snug
Cling a few of their nostrums into the Imperial
Constitution" first became bound to support it,
although in every essential point it fatty contra
dicted their own oit-proclsimed principles and at
last, when this mongrel work was abandoned and
bequeathed to them by its main authors, accepted
the inheritance, and held out for this moRarehical
Constitution even in opposition to everybody who
then proclaimed their own republican principles.
But it must be confessed that in this the contra
diction was merely apparent. The indeterminate,
selfcontradictory, immature character Of the I'M
perial Constitution was the very image of the i'm
mature, confused conflicting political ideas OF
these democratic gentlemen. And il their own
sayings and writings-as far as they could write
were not sufficient proof Of this, their actions
would furnish such proof for among sensible peo-
pie it is matter Of course to judge of man not
by his professions but by his actions; not by what
he pretsnds to be- but by what he does and what
he really is and the deeds Of these heroes Of Ger
man Democracy speak loud enough for themselves,
as we shall learn by and by. However, the Imps-
rial Constitution with all its appendages and para
phs malta was defnitvely passed, and on the 18th
of March the King of Prussia was, by 800 votes,
against 24S who abstained and some 900 who
were absent, elected Emperor Of Germany, minis
Austria. The historical irony was complete
the imperial farce executed in the streets of as
tonished Berlin three days after the Revolution Of
March Is, 1913, by Frederick William w. while in
a state which elsewhere would come under the
Maine Liquor Law-this disgusting farce, just one
year afterward had been sanctioned by the pro-
tended Representative Assembly of all Germany.
That, then, was the result of the German Revelu-
ton KARL MARX.
London July, 1882
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
NEW TRACKS ON OLD ROADS.
No. VII.
A CHAPTER ON FRANKFORT.
FRANKFORT oN.THE.MArN, Friday, July 9, 1;

FRANKFORT oN.THEMAIN, Friday, July 9, 1852
One may travel far before coming to
another so attractive stopping-place as the Free
City Of Frankfort. 1t is one of the cheerfules.
cities of Germany. The broad modern streets,
lined with stately edifcesi the narrow, crooked
but clearly ways of the olden parts, oyerhung by
quaint projecting gables and busy with traffic the
broad, shaded promenade that surrounds the city
the site of its old fertilization. and the suburban
residences of wealthy citizens on its outskirts; in
fine, all the external appearances of Frankfort give
favorable impression of the general prosperity o.
it's people. So far as learn-not that one makes
very profound inquiries in five dsys-this impress
sion is not beled by facts. The very great proper
ton Of the Frankforters are in comfortable circum-
stances, and their poorer brethren are well cared
for by public provision. Many of the merchants
and bankers are in the receipt of princely incomes
and live in princely style. At their head are the
ROthschilds, whose central house is still here. Old
Meyer Ansem Rothschild is. | think, the oldest
surviving member Of the family; a withered. an
cient man, in feeble health Of body but retaining
full possession OF all his srithmetical faculties
An amusing anecdOte in proof was told me this
morning. In spite Of the old gentlemsn's ex.
cessiye wealth, he is not needless Of the poor.
When beggar, to whom he had given six kreut-
zers, thanked him with the customary formula,
May God return it to you thousand fold, the
banker was heard to murmur, That would come
TO sixty-six gulden four kreutzer." His nephe VS.
are men Of pleasure as well as business; they
nave their country-houses and follow the chase,
ana the uncle lives in grand house on the Zeil.
which is the grand street Of Frankfort. But he
can remember the time when he and his race were
n'ri'ea 10 'he old 1Hdengasse, Jews lanel whi,h
was shut up with gates and bolts every eyeoiog
and on Sundays ard holidays. n he or Ms yer.
'u'sc amer daiA or on these days ont ia,o the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27

warning, and this, year aner year. Hundreds Of
witnesses are alive to testify to the same fact.
hut under the supposition that this has been
done by permission, and not Of right, submit
with confidence, that the permission granted
during more than quarter Of century under
this treaty, with the certain kno Wedge that we
claimed what was thus permitted, as right, has
confirmed that claim, and that the privileges thus
enjoyed cannot be withdrawn. The principle that
rights to fishery may be acquired and held oy
use, is distinctly recognized by writers on inter-
national law. Hence, maintain that all the eie-
ments in the case, namely, cotemporaneous un-
derstanding; subsequent construction " -
parties and constant occupation, are az a''iS'
doctrine asserted in these dispatches .,
If asked how dispose Of the Term pays III
,b. tre,tv I answer tbst It appliesto such arms
- 80 =. =, sorne coasts, are called cores or
.x..L, and was meant to designate all sheets oil
uster which are not six miles wide, and no others'
That osr ministers acted upon information OBJ
ta;ned Of persons engaged in the fisheries, seems
certain. for the sgotiation was suspended to OBJ
tain it and we may reasonably conclude that
their infornants spoke Of these cores or creeks
by the popular name Of bays. On the coast OF
Nova Scotia, there are a multitude Of bays"
some of which are more, and many less, than
six miles wide at their mouths or outer mead
lands. In fact, know of no coast where they
are so numerous. To mention all would occupy
more space than We can spare. Mace's, St. Ma
RVS. Darlington, Liverpool, Malaq1ash, Malone,
Margaut's. Blind, Tenants, PeDnants, Chisset-
cook, Musquidobait, Newtonquoddy, Shoal, Tom
Lees, Nicomquirque, Nicomtau, and Dover, are
but part, though the most considerable, OF those
between the st. Croix and Cape Canso alone.
That il NAV be fully understood in what sense
the word Z" bay" is used in speaking of indenta-
tons of the coast, at the East, give an example
in the case of the Passamaquoddy, which in itself
is only branch bay OF Fundy. In this small
branch bay, then, in common language, are CiPp's,
South, East, Rumsey's, Cobscook, Strait, Fnar's,
Casco, and Westquoddy and the Passamaquoddy,
after being thus infinitely divided, takes the name
Of st. Andrews Bay, northerly and westerly Of
Esstport The term bays" is, therefore, Of suf-
fcient significance in the treaty, without embrace
ing bodies of water which are as large as many Eu-
ropean seas, and which are held as seas, in Ameri-
ca. claim that our vessels can enter these sea,
of right, and fish in them, and can enter and fish
in their branches, where the shore on either handi
more than three miles distant. In my judgment,
we can no more be excluded from the Bay of Cla-
Ieur from the Gulf of st. Lawrence, and the Bay
of Fundy, or from any similar "bays" or seas, than
from the great ocean itself. l shall conclude the
subject in another letter. Respectfully,
Lorenzo SARIyE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
Later from Texas.
We have advices from G alvestonbyu1

We have advices from G alvestonbyW
oil Ney-Oresns to Jsly I6.
RAILROAD CoNvENTIoN.-The Ralfal
Convention at Chapel Hill adjourned on the sinss
nsvng previously formed association to be esle'~
washington County Railroad Association. cu
CoL. WILLIAMsoN.-Col. w. b.
Hanson died recently at his residence 10 Pea 49,
Col. w was born In Kentucky, In 1893 Ms 80 -
emeiated In 1874 to Tennessee aps In 1925 20 -
parish, Louisisns, where Col " lived tii ~ "s
be came b Texas, and seeded Ia Polk County u -
In the year 1878. Col w. at the head Of q vosn1s
company. assisted Ia the bloody but ever ulencrrs
battle Of EewOresns, and acquired the well dessr"
name oil an American hero and patriot
The CRoPs.-The accounts of the crop
continue TO be Of the most favorable character -
every part OF Texss. There IL 10 appearance o. T. !.
worm In The cotton, sSd the staple 10 rapidly naian'
In short time ell danger will be over
REsIGNED.-Hos. +. Fl. Merriman bal
resigned bis seal In the Senate, from the Gs'ses.s
District nes Sesstor viii probably be e'ects'
August
CnoLEgA.-Te JTctoria Adrocate con
usdicts the alarming reports of the Cholera 10 %
plsce We have before referred TO- 1t now appears ns
only about twenty five deaths from Cholera took Pie
in ira, city up to the l0th inst OF whom all we're ~
emsfsLt Germans, except one grown American, o.
chic and three or fosr negroes The American popu
lsitsn 81 Victoria are ssid 10 have enjoyed unnter
~ health.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-20
Thoughts for Farmers

Under this head the Rome Courier makes the
following very sensible and timely suggestions to
the planters, which we beg to commend to their
, consideration:
'At or before this season of the year, it is usu-
al for intelligent and successful farmers 10 lay
out their plans and commence the preparation Of
their lands for new crop Of oats, corn, cotton,
de- In this region Of country the last two years,
with here and there an exception, have been high
ly unpropitious to the growth Of average crops,
particularly Of the two former, and had not an
abundant wheat harvest come to cur relief, the
country would have had foretaste Ct a tempo
rarv famine. AS it is. it will require the excrci-
Sc of the most rigid economy upon the part Of
all concerned for the next six months, to enable
the provision crop Of last year to hold out until
the new one is laid by or gathered.
"Wew will venture the assertion, that within
the recollection of the oldest Inhabitants there
never was a more universal failure at the South
of the oat crop, than the one witnessed last year,
nor more magnificent display Of nubbins and
small potatoes. Fortunately for themselves, if
not for their owners, a goody number Of neat
cattle took near cut out ftrouble BY stirteiting
themselves upon blasted or smutcorn in the fall,
and thus escaped the more tardy and notifying
process of gradual starvation. Enough, however,
survive, ard harmless and fodierless wander forth,
seeking something to devour, 10 excite or COM
niseration and elicit cur charities and we would
suggest to the worthy officers and members of
the different Agricultural association in Georgia,
that fairs be held during the present year for their
especial benefit
But onr primary object in pcnning TINS arti.
Gle is, to urge upon our agricultural friends the
propriety Of planting less cotton, and more of
every thing which conduces to the sustenance of
man and beast. The true and only safe policy
of the farmer or planter steadily to pursue ia, to
plant for an abundant supply Of the necessares
of life first and foremost and then ifhe has sur
plus lands and labor devote them to the culture
of cotton. Were the whole South thus to reverse
the order Of things, and make the provision crop
the primary one, ard the cotton crop the seconda-
ry one, We should at once see q more prosperous
and encouraging state ofthings. The price ofthe
great staple, without the artificial stimulants Of
cotton conventions would naturally and steadily
appreciate, and the whole country become moro
independent and prosperous. We say then to
our agricultural friends, preparing yonr ground
for another crop, don't forget the Glib, the grana
ry, the patato bank, and the smoke house.
We can live without cotton; bread and meat we
must have.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-20

very f;,cetous and talkative, indeed. Finally, af-
ter half tumbler full of warm sherry and wa
ter, lie galiantly puts on his goloshes over his
slippers, and telling Miss Thompsons servant to
run on first and get the door open, escorts that
young lady to her house, five doors off; the Miss
Greys, who live in the next house but one, stop
toreep with merry faces from their own door
till he comes back again, when they call out,
Very we'll Mr.. Felix" and trip into the passage,
with laugh more musical than any flute that
was ever played.
Felix is rather prim in his appearance, and, per-
haps, little pr,ysh about his books and flute,
and SO forth, which have all their peculiar corners
Of peculiar shelves in lis bed room; indeed, all
his female ac4aintance-and they are good judg-
es-havc long ago, set him down as thorough
old bachelor. He is q f;.vorite with them, how
ever in a certain way as an honest, inofIensive,
kind hearted creature; and as his peculiarities
harm nobody, not even himself We are induced
to hope that many who are not acquainted with
him, will take our good word in lis behalf, and
be content TO leave him to a long continuance Of
his harmless existence.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-20
Clear the Way.

IN order to make room for Spring Purchases, now
i offer the following WINTER GOODS at prices un-
qucstionably low:
Ladies' Winter Dress Goods Of every kind, from l2c
upwards
Beautiful Brocadc Iustres, 25, 81 and 81 worth SOC
6-4 English Mcrinocs, all shades, only SOC
French Merinoes, plain and figured, at n. York cost
Mousslin DeLanes worth 81, for l3, 20 and 25c
Beautiful fast colorcd Cacocs, reduced to loc
First quality Brcnch Calico, now selling at l2c.
White and Red FLANNEL at a shade cost
White and Grey Dufhl Blankets at rs, SIC. and 81
With a great variety Of WINTER GOODS, at pri-
ces tempngly low My object being to raise money for
INV Spring purchases will sell shcm oil at any socri-
flee ofprof@ rather than keep them over to ncqt win
ter Parties wishing bargains will find this on excel
lent opportuny for converting their loose change into
GOOD CHEAP and substantial Dry Goons
1an % JAMES WILSON.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-20
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
TINE Subscriber has just received new supply
Fresh Winter and dSpring Garden

TIME Subscriber has Just received a new supply
Fresh Winter andISPring Garden
seeds, As we test all our Seeds before selling them,
the public may purchase from us with conudence We
sell nothing that we do not feel assured will grow ii
the necessary cautions arc used Our supply consists
in part of
BEAMs.Engish Windsor, Early Mohawk, Early Iel-
low Six Weeks Large White Kidney, Refugee or
1000 to l. Red French Spcckled Dutch Case hnllc,
White Dutch Runner, Large Lima.
BEETS-Early Blood Turip, Long Blood, white Sugar
CABB4 GES-Early York, Large York, Sugar LOAF,
Nav, Early Drumhead Large late Drumhcad, Savoy,
Early Dutch, Green Globe Savoy, True Green Glazed
C4RROTS-Early Horn, Long Orange.
CUCUMBERS-Lon Green, Early Frame Ghcrkin
LETTCCIWhite Cabbage, Silesia. Curled Ice head.
ONION-Whitc Portugal, Large Red yellow Dutch
PEAS-Eary Warrick, Early June, Early Charlton,
Early Double Blossom Codo Null, Dwarf Marrow
fat, Large White MarrowfIt.
PADLSH-Long Scarlet. Scarlet Turnip, Black Fall
SQUiSH-Y elbow Bush, White Bush. Summer Crook
neck.
TURNLPS-Large White Flat, Early Spring, Early
Dutch Yellow English, Red Top, Flat Ruta Baga
CORN-Swcet Sugar, Six Weeks, Tuscarora, with
Okra, Purple Brocili Caulifowcr Celery, Egg Plant
Kae, Nutmeg, Melon, Parsley, Parsnp, Peppers,
Tomatoes Rhubarb, Spnagc, Vegetable Oyster.
Also, large variety of Choice EiOWer
Seeds.
500 Asparagus Roots. For sale by
FRANCIS L. ZEMP.
Ian Q I!
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-20
THE POOR STUDENT,
OR TIE LOVERS SACRIFICE.
BY EDWARD CARROLL.

"a !, who is that young man whom l saw
by your side when first | came on deck You
we'll know that object to your making the ac-
ouantancc of strangers, and am surprised that
YOU have not better remembered my wishes on
this subject"
Thus spoke the noble Lord Alton to his love-
" daughtc., as they stood together on the deck
Of laTga packet, in which they were proceeding
from England to the new world.
Lady Adrla hesitatel for moment ere she
spoke, and dropping her eyes-eyes rs blue and
bright as the azure sky above them she turned
away her blushi,g face and answered timidy:
II believe the gentleman's name is Ayres, and
he is student, who, having completed his stud
les in Germany, is now returning to the United
States"
a student could have sworn that from
his pale face and threadbare coat; but who told
you this!"
ale himself sir
"He is a Yankee no doubt"
"He is sir"
"Mark me, Adea, how you made his acquan-
tancc do not seek to know, but ii must cease
Immediately. Heaven knows where You get all
your plebcan notions from, but would never
have believed that child of mine would conde-
scend to notice poor student, and he Yankee.
Promise me, my daughter, that you will drop
at once, this degrading acquaintance"
Ere she could reply, a wild cry rang through
the shin, and caused the check even of the stern
father to pale with fear.
"Firc! the ships on fror' shouted dozen
voices, and at that cry which at sea strikes ter
ror to the bodest heart all was confusion. The
hardy sailors rushed to and fro mingled with
the passengers, and for a few moments seemed
like men distracted But the loud clear voices
of the officers seemed to inspire them with cour-
age, all prepared with a will to assist in subdu-
ing the flames. The fire had originated in the
hold, in which it was smouldering, threatening
every moment to break forth with Violence
Holes were cut in the deck, and the seamcn ap-
piled themselves hastily to pump in water. 1t
was soon evident however, that the fire was gain
ing upon them, and new source of terror pre-
sented itself.
The powder! yes, the powder! One hundred
kegs Of powder stored in the magazine and on
ly board partition between it and the flames!
The crew half maddened with fear rushed to the
boats, but were recalled by the Captain who ur-
gcd them not to give up the ship till the last
hope had fed The matches were removed from
the magazine and the volume of smoke that
rolled upwards, told that the fire was penetra-
ting towards the powder.
"Who will 60 down and hand up the kegsr'
cried the Captain, but the boldcst hearts in the
crowd shrank from the proposal a moments
pause and young man stepped forward, and
without a word, sprang down the ladder The
crew, animated by this example, crowded round
the hatchway, and receiving the heavy kegs as
he handed them up, threw them over the side
For sometime they Iabored in silence, but at last