davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-12-30

TUNS.-A few double barreled Guns for sale,
" together with Shot Pouches, Powder Flasks,
Percussian Caps, &c. DAY & PADGETT.
oct 30.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-12-30

GERVANTS' SHOES just received and for sale
- nov a by JAMES 0. KING.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-12-30
MORE NEW GOODS.

~ X. WILMER & BRO. have just received
Ut. another large supply of DRY GOODS, en-
bracing full assortment of
Rich brocade and chameline Silks
Supr. do and plain black Gro de Rhine
Cashmere de Ecope, and sup Nous. de LANES
Very elegant French Cashmeres and Merinocs
Thibet Cloths, Coburgs and Alpaccas
Persian do and Nlohair Lusres
Super black Bombazines
All the prominent colored Silk Velvets for cloaks
and mantillas; French Embroderies, &c. sc
Cloths, Cassimcres and Vestngs, and all Other
kinds of goods adapted to the wants Of the Farmer
and Planter, to all of which respectfully invite
their attention.
Alexandria, Oct. %, 1852.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-12-30

A RABIAN Horse Powders, just received and
III for sale by VIM PERCUSSION
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-12-30

NONFECTIONARY and FRUITS - Candies
~ Kisses, Rasins, Oranges, sc. for sale by
nov JAMES O. KING.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
VOL. vi.
LIGHTS
KEEP COOL, GO AHEAD.
AND A FEW OTHER POEMS.

CTEREOTYPED in the nestest Pocket style Price M.
y per covers ~ 10 cents CLOTH p cents Liberal az
to the Trade Book Agents and those who buy
extra copies for presents.
m Copies in paper covers sent by man free Of postage
under 500 miles the receptin OF IL cents ia postage
stamps-or, in cloth Lindirg, for p cents
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
These Poems have been extensively through the
press and stamped gsnnine" by public favor Boston
Transcript.
Quite as good MIR. Tuppers efforts in the same VEIN
Boston Post
Worth bushel Of Anuusls.-HeraM
Brim full Of stirring, stanch, breathing poems Mae
kays Good Time Coming and Lights Keep Cool are pro.
ductions that give the reader set Of muscles,
"a, w and brave heart --BO'fOH BE
Fine spirited productions that only need an English en-
dorssment TO be generally sdmired-SGiem Gazette.
Like flowers garden, where the shrubs are not nu
merOus but very delicate and rae Puritan Recorder.
The verses are Of that manly, hopeful animstng kind
which good have sounding like stirring music the
bracng the quickeninC the SEP, and eping
10 lace WORK and trial all the more
tiIr Register.
in vigorous anguage.-GrGhGvs'S Magazine
They have ,ced the authors in the good company
Of Mackay and Others who have given rh hmical utter
snce the ~dr-cres and Passwords Of tae world.
Wendell Ph.ktps ia the LibeTG!Or.
They will always have currency and carry weight
with them --BoSt9H Commonwealth
book by itsef-not imitation. but original The
poems will bear rigid criticism COagreg dtiOnads
All original and quaint, th1t everybody who begins
will 20 right through the book - O.tre BTdgch
Every piece here is gem and not but embodies a
good thought ate in harm Onious and
faultess hyms- Ch,iStan HtItcAHian aud Reflector.
very little collection of spirited poems some OF
them abounding practical msxm others quite msgina
tive Mr. Light has made admirable of our national
watch words Keep Cool Go Abe 3D. a. using them cap
ita texts for spirit stirring poems.-Nui0ndi Era.
NJ Published by 6. w. LIGHT, 3 Cornh Boston, and
by JEwETr, PROCTOR woRrHiNGToN, Cleve
land Ohio. June 3
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01

THE subscriber offers for sale his Farm stuste ed
five miles from Washington, in Prince Georges county
Maryland. II contains us above 81 Of which Is
nne alluvia mesdow producing present ton aud half
Of hay 10 the acre but which under improved cultivation
would produce NJ least Hay se Is in Wash
ngton market at from - 10 % per About four
OF the place IL marsh covered with several feet In thick
Of black earth the result o. dscayed vegetation which
properly compnsted Is from which the upland
be enriched At snsbls cost About GO Of wood
land-growth principally oak and chestnut. The land
cept the meadow unnsting aud has pretty sites
for building There many springs OF excellent water
the place aud is noted for its heahfune The soil Of
the greater part sandy oam nnieraid by clsyin
places clay discriminating About acres could be divided
into small gardening farms giving nearly equal quantity
Of wood and srabls land 20 esch There Is orchard Of 10
peach tees ad ca apple trees the place all bearing also
about 900 apple trees really tor grating ia well fenced
The buildings srea log house Of four rooms With
al tion Of three meat house Of dried brick
chen separate from the dwelling corn house stable
carriage house. &c There IL stream Of water running
through the place With Sufficient water and fall snail
mall Price NO per acre. Terms - One third cash
long credit for the residue " desired. Address
Oct. - MARTIN BUELL. Washington, n. C..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01

your studies at home, you will not only retain
the ground already won, but be able to make
larger advances in knowledge.
But. man alive" we hear somebody saying.
you are certainly crazy. We are going TO
work now and how do you suppose we can
keep up our studies, when we are engaged all
day in ploughing, digging tcaming, cooking,
mending old clothes, &c. ~ We will tell you
how: Improve those leisure moments and
fragments of time in rubbing up" the mind,
which too many waste in lounging about the
streets. or in idle tattle, foOlery or sleep. at
home These spare moments are grains of
precious gold dust and should be treasured
with watchful care. They have performed
wonders for others, and will do so for you if
you give them IA chance. DR.. John Mason
Good composed his long and elaborate poetcal
translation of Lucretius in the streets of Lon
don, while passing from one patient to another.
DIR. Burney, the distinguished musician. learned
the Italian and French languages on horseback
while riding from place to place to give his
professional instructions. William Hutton, a
well.known English writer, went to work in a
silk mill at the age of seven, and remained till
he was fourteen, and afterwards served an
apprenticeship to a stocking-weaver but he
found leisure to educate himself and became
prolific writer. VIM. Goblet learned gram
mar when he was a private soldier on six
pence day" amid the talking, singing
whistling. and bawling, of at least half a score
of the most thoughtless of men " and yet he
became vigorous and pure writer. Hugh
Miller, who is equally eminent as geologist
and writer, was stone mason, not many
years ago. and he would have been laboring
in the same useful but humble capacity to-day,
instead of delighting thousands of readers in
this and the old world with the instructive
productions of his pen but for dilgent i'm
| provement of his leisure moments. Think of
these examples, you whose evenings are now
spent on store boxes, or at the corners of the
streets, or in lstless idleness at home Think
whether it would not be better for you to de-
vote these spare hours to intellectual culture,
and thus enlarge the sphere Of your influence
in the world, as well as augment the measure
of your own enjoyment Now is the time to
decide the question; and remember, that in
decision is a wrong decisiOn.-N. Z. Farmer.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
ORANG MOUNTAIN wATER-CURE.

THIS establishment foun1ed in 1919 is situated the
village Of South Orange, Essex county, New Jersey,
five miles from Newark and fourteen iles from the city
of New ork the line OF the Morris and Easex railway
which passengers landed at the Saon House the
| establishment 8 few minutes walk from the DO r
The location the eou heasen sope OF the Orange
mountain, commanding view Of of the oveest val.
eys and twI of the pretest villages in Eastern ew Jer
sey On the nofthw il is sheltered by noun
| tsns from the and cold winter witrs
All the requisites for such establishment are here
found VIZ pure mountain spring water beautiful and re-
tired WALKS through the woods and the mountains for
severs miles in extent and shielded from the winds in win.
Ter and the sun In summer springs ami streams along the
varons paths, and picturesque scenery.
In the rsvine Immediately in the OF the institution
hows beautiful brook Upon the margin Of this stream
which descends in rapid succession OF caacades are tie
outdoor great variety Of which have been provided
Among these fcni the rising and falling douche che
running aud rising szbsths the running foot BATH the
| plunge and wave baths
the grove few rod from the institution capacious
| swimming bath bias been obtained by dsmmng the noun
tam sream For this pleas MT screen is formed by
light awning curtaned TO the surface of the pond aft riding
ladies and children At all times ample opp rtunity for gain
ing that valuable accomplishment, knowledge Of the art
| Of swimu sg
From many points in the walks where the prospect IS not
intercepted by woods extensive panoramic visw is
sented OF the cities New York Brooklyn ana the TOMS
| adjOning East and West BlOomheld North and South
Orauge Newark Beesille ElzAbethtown the waters of
New York harbor and Newark bay Staten Island, its viii
lagos NC. The drives through circuit of ten miles,
| varied and full Of interest.
The original building 40 by 80 feet three stories with
piazza OF the same height tendng the fun length the
- IN 60, ;tb 80 III, 10 a, o@1 faet ~ sbslsrad
W - 80, I'LL o ma !, -, ~ - ,,a,tr ~
promense nave nseh adsd besdrS the isrse huoer Oh
new, S"ee'i anu "e an gu =, ~" i's ~ .
oeauI lining u' ~ ;, ~ ~ , -, -. 80 , -
ro"u',s -,o''n' anu ""eirarr"pseu '''' '" '' '
oe r., @ ,., ., ,,;., Ill, l.. 49, :, ,,,,,,ion ,.rs
, -, 1870; d @ ,Si -, ,warS Of
80 go ~ 49,. :, - - ''"0'S PO'' |'' 'p "
0"1 rh ha"a, , t,;at :; ;,, o,o,aI Tor m. w,,sr
cns nrscs;ca T.; win,ar ]hi.h rr anv disases ia the
mos, nero Of ,ha vsar hs,n teo mn in sunr
~ ~ .,I.I 80 ' ~ - 80, .,,,;aa % ~ a
d h, -, - ho 1919, n, nnf Law ,bs;r
.oa "a, ,.aa,a, ss - 30 al 20 iaros
rU 80 ,sa no p''' ~ " ' " s'
"a Ia -, h;,,;.r, ,hIo ara .,..oh., % ,,s a.
,.h,ieI.aantt ' ~ ' ' " " Wv
" ,Tt sa,; o 4, .,,,,;., ;.b oa 81 m. ,a;,
ne So ~ t ~ oopp,'s - -, IN. - ~.
s,h al 49, ri,;'i ,h rs'.;sr -. ~,
JIs1s 80 |a.n ~, -. - -. We 30 g. an ar -hiah
90 @ sm % uo IN WI, .",,n anc ,e,,,IS
Slei ~ ~
The i,st;tntion will f,rnisb no.. Ia an, ors.. "a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01

Pursuant to public notice, previously given,
Mass Convention of the Friends Of Freedom
convened Mt jackson June . 1852 The Con
vention was called to order by NJ. Fairfield, OF
Jackson county, and the call of the Convention
was read and explained Convention organ
lied by elccting Chester Quincy, Esq, of st.
Joseph county, President and A. w Curtis Of
Washtenau county Secretary
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Kelsey, of kala-
maZoo.
On motion, Messrs F. Denison, Litchield,
and NJ. Fairfield were appointed Business
Committee
The Business Committee having retired, the
Convention was ably addressed by II. Bib of
Canada West
The committee reported the following reso-
lutlOns
l. Rcsolred That the friends of Freedom
have no ground to place any degree of conf
dence in the Anti.Slavery professions of either
Of the great political parties, usually termed
the Wing and Democratic parties, inasmuch as
their past history generally records II series of
acts exhibiting an entire subserviency to the
slave power, and showing, especially in the en-
actment of the Fugitive Slave Law, total dis
regard of the great moral principles involved
in the question of American Slavery
Discussed by Messrs. Quincy, Baker, Bib,
and Others, and adopted
?. That the present crisis demands reor-
ganzation of the active efforts of the friends of
liberty in this State, for the purpose Of CO.
operating with those in other States, in sepa.
rate political action
Discussed by Messrs Denson, Copeland.
Baker, and others, and adopted
3. That to deliver fugitive slave to his
master is an act of injustice, and is forbidden
by the law of God that therefore no human
law or Constitution, requiring such delivery
can he binding upon any mans conscience
such requisltion beng necessarily void as law
because contrary to natural justice and the
Divine law; and that the Constitution of the
United States does not require us TO deliver n
fugitive slave to his master and no court,
magistrate, OF citizen is bound in conscience to
perform this wicked act by any Constitution
or law now in existence
Discussed by c. Quincy, Esq, and others,
and adopted
4. That Christianity demands that its ad-
hercnts sympathize with the oppressed that
they act to procure their liberty and that
therefore Christians should do all that they ra-
tionally can 10 deliver the slave from his mas
ter and that we have nowhere to go for de-
clsion of moral character, but to the principles
of equal and eternal rights consequently, no
Shareholder can be Christian.
Discussed by sAlessrs. Kelsey, Fairfield,
Smith, Wilson, Dolbeare, Crane, Wellman,
Bib, Denison Curtis, and Reyes, and adopted
s. That the late legislation OF the Congress
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
WATER CURE tSTiBLI>HMENT, BRATrLE.
BOROUGH, YER MONT,

THE proprietor DR.. r. WESSELHOErT begs to inform
the public that he has recovered from his sick
ness and Is able again 20 attend to his professional duties
Former AMI new PATIENTS therefore, depsnd upon his
giving due attention to Their They will also find
pleasant and comfortable accommodations both Tor them
selves and friends bit viii please remember that the
establishment is intended The ofdiseaes by msd,
of oaer and not for hotel At fashionable watering place
Yet g. the lover OF nature and quiet residence the
house has many attractions besides its cure for Ma
ture has indeed been lavish Of her gifts the the
walks AMI drives in the vieini, y. March ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
PHILIPsBURG WATER CURE ESTABLISH
MENT

TN Philipsburg Beaver county, Pennsy Vania on the
south side OF the Ohio river opposite the mouth Of the
Big Beaver ,reek-'wen'y-sigh miles from pit,sburg
eighty irvm wheeling and one hundred from Cleveland
rev ares anpri rarer opportunities for delightful ram.
blss than Phiipshurg. Prom the submits q the lofty
shady hills Immediately In its extended prospect
may be had Nine dinerent towns (among which is teh
County Town Of Beaver may be sees from heuce The
buidugs are conveniently arranged for Hydrpafhc pur
poses the ladies' anu gentemens bathing sitting and
sleeping apartments being entirely separated.
FOR the pleasure and amusement Of pstien PinAlley
Arched Saloon, &c, have been fitted up.
Soft sprrg water Of the utmost purity ia used In the
tabshment The proprietor has had twenty years. prac.
odi experience regular Physician twelve Of which he
has rracteed under the fydropathic stem Terms-ony
hve dollars per week, payable weekly All reasons are
adapted 10 H. dropsthiccurss
Zach fati nj Is required TO furnish two heavy wooen
blankets two large comforts four Sheets four towels and
one eanprblanket, or lnfs-rubber sheet
DR. EDWARD ACkEh, Proprietor,
Phiipsbarg, Rochester 4. D., Beaver County, Pa.
April
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
PATENT AG ESCY.

THE subscriber having been nahy years engaged in
l. building and using all kinds of machinery, is
plOyed solicitor Of patents in this city Intimate know
edge of mechanical operations enables him understand
inventions, to describe and specify patn claims much
readily than who have formerly this bust
Models forwarded to the subscriber will be duly
tended to- Drawings ccations SC, will lie and
patents procured Godels mast be marked with the in
tors Freight of models and letter postage
be prepaid cheipbess Those writing from distance
should give their town, county, and STATE
AZA AK SOin Pat mt Agent.
Washington, ID. C., LIST month 29th lS52-6m
A. ARNOLD refers by permission to his Excellency p
Alien, Governor of Rhode Island Edward W Lawton Col
Of Gus Newport, Rhode Island Hon. Thomas J. Rusk
u =. Senate: Hon. G.. i. James, q. =. Senate
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
BUCHANANs JOURNAL OF MAN.

Morthly-32 pages, s I per annuna. in Gdrance
BimonthLy and Monthly - 49, per Grnun IA adranc<)
Sir Nos of3l pages eaca and SIR 96 ea making 768
VOL. III commences July, ISL. This unique original
journal treats of all subjects relating to presents
aud well demonstrated stems of Phreotogy Physi
oOgy and PhystOgnomy-an from point OF
view the wonders Of the Toe knowsdge VI
and the elevation Of the ;s aims Specimen
hers sent gratuitously. Adore the editor Dr. JOSEPH
H. BUCHANAN, Cincinnati.
Vol containing nine plates zone exhibiting the sys
TEN of Phrenoogy and ga will be by mail for
two dollars lure i2--iyi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
NEWSPAPER ENCIEs

" B.PALMER, the American Newspa per Agent IL agent
for the National Fra, AMI authorized to take Adver
tsements and subscriptions the required BY
His Offices Boston, Congress street. New York
Tribune Building Philadelphia northwest OF Third
and Chestnut streets Baltimore southwest of North
and fSyette streets.
~ 5. NJ. PETTENGiLL, Newspspe Advertising, Sui
scripon and Collecting Agent No 10 State street Bosto
journal Building Nc also agent the NatiArsl E~a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
PHILOSOPHICAL AND CHEMICAL APPARA-

MANUFACTURED by q. y. WARNING for six
WI year. Professor Of CLemis and Naturs Philosophy
at college Hill, Poughkeepsie He will be happy open
correspondence with those wishing to purchase such sr
ces hemcal who may have laboratories arrange
Apparatus securely packed and part Of the
United States rates lower than the catalogue prices Of
any house in New York. Terms cash
Pou2hke,psie N. Y. Jan u 1852, Feb. E.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01

At a delegated Convention of the Friends of
Freedom in the State of Michigan, held at
Jackson. June 3 1852, convened agreeably to
public notice given by a committee appointed
for that purpose, the following resolutions were
discussed and adopted
l. Rcsolred That we deem it both cOnstitu-
tional and right that Congress should abolish
slavery in the District of Columbia, and that
we will continue to labor for its accomplish
ment until it is effected
, That we advocate the abolition of the in
ter-State slave trade, wherever it exists, in any
and every form.
g. That we protest against afording protec-
ton, by our national flag to vessels laden with
slaves upon the high seas
l. That we protest against the system and
practice Of employing slaves upon our Govern
ment works, whereby payment for their SER
vices shall accrue to their masters.
5. That we demand the repeal of the Fug-
tive Slave Law, and that we will firmly con-
tinue to do so until it is accomplished.
g. That we recommend tha< our friends in
the several counties of this State speedily be-
come fully organized for political action.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to elect
six delegates to attend the National Ant-Sla-
very Convention. to be held at Cleveland, Ohio,
on the first Wednesday in August next The
following delegates with substitute for each,
were appointed
iegdtes.-Chester Quincy, A. A. Copeland,
f. +. Gray Horace Hallock, f. Dcnison Lewis
J. Thompson.
Substitutes-Henry j. Cushman. D. w. c.
Leach, Thomas h. Spence, Silas M Holmes F.
J. Littlejohn, Austin Blair.
On motion, the following persons were ap-
pointed State Central Anti-Slavery Commit
tee for the State of Michigan, viz:
Sias Nj. Holmes, of Detroit Cyrus Prindle,
of Leoni; Sabin Felch, of Ann Arbor; Austin
Blair, of Jackson; and Erastus Hussey, of
Marshall
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
c. GuRNEY, President
A. W. CURTIS, Secretary
o. VIII the above-named editors please
publish, at their earliest convenience, the pro-
ceedings Of the Delegated Convention
A Nv T.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
JAMES STRAIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW,


WILL give prompt attention all protest. NAL business
w inrusted u hs in e. middle rthern part
Oft State the locating land ants purchase
gale Of reel estate examination Of titles payment of
Sc Refers 70 Hon. Samuel Lewis Cincinnati Ohio Col
Wilna Keys, Hisborough, Ohio; Moses Barlow, Esq
Xenia, Ohio. Jan z2-ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
THOMAS EN- cay,

MANUFACTURES Of Lard Oil, star and Adanan.in I
WI Candles 80 Water street, between Main ana "sh"
streets, Ci.cnnat, Ohio.
~ b. Cash psid for Nos and lard srsass mutton s1o
bssf tallov. may WI
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
A NEW PLCUGEi

IIAS just been patented wi lst@ble standard and
beam that be made 20 deeper shsilower
take less lane, at pleasure The device is simple
increasing the COST and be applied to either EAST
wrought plouyhs Rights by townsbip countless States
be had easy few energetic business men,
well recommended, wanted agents sell territory
For particulars, address, post paid, aicABEE SON,
MA, y. Canton, Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT between Philadelphis
w and Ptsburg-time reduced to twenty flour hours
On and after the LIST Of december passengers will be
carriei by Pennsylvania Railroad Company, between
Philadelphia and Pitsburg in twenty four hours with only
twentyeght miles Of tagging excellent Turnpike
Fare, SiI.
This IL the shortest and best route between the Great
West and the Atlantic ates and the are In
all respects OF the highest character.
THOMAS MOORE,
Nov. ~. Agent Penn. Railroad Company.