davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-22
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.

Bf2s" BY accident, the President message rela-
tive to the suggestions Of the British government
encouraging the migration of our slaves to the
British West India Islands, was omitted in our
publication of yesterday. The article referring
to'i It is republished to-day, with additional COM
ment
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-22
RUGBY ACADEMY,

Boarding and Day. School for Young Gentlemen,
corner of X and 14th streets.
G. +. MORRISON, Principal.
R. P. LATHAM, A. NJ Professor Of Ancient Languages.
Mons. T. RAoULT, Modern
O. 8. KEEoH, Tutor.
-, Teacher of Penmanship.
Messrs CARUsI and IARDELLA Teachers of instrumental
Music.
JAS p MCLEAN Teacher of Drawing and Painting
The course Of instruction is designed to prepare the
either for business for the study Of the learned
professions for entering the higher classes in our col
eges every branch Of tuition no pains are spared to
render the sound and complete as possible The
usual branches of academic taught con-
sstng Of Reading Writing, Arithmetic, English Gram.
mar, Geography, Bookkeeping, the Latin, Greek, and
Modern Languages, History, Chronology Defamation,
Composition both English and LATIN Grecan and Roman
Antiquities Logic Mathematics Chemistry Natural and
Mental Philosophy, Music Drawing, &c.
) Ts-zs of board and tuition moderate.
EXPERIENCES:
Rev. 8. Pyne d. D., Rev. J. w. French, VIM. w. Cor
coran ESQ., Thomas Richie, esq, Prof. A. d. Bache,
Prof Gales, l-- Chew, M. D.. Baltimore, Capt. T. J.
Page, U. 8. N, and Capt. G. Blake, U. 8. N.
oct 30--dH &
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-22

GPLENDID Port-FoIios, suitable for holiday
~ presents, Just opened by A. GRAY, Bookseller,
dec 22--tr 18th st.. opp. 0dd.Fellows Hall
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-22

or The Mayor reserves the privilege of
dividing the city DISTRICTS and of giving the lowest
competent bidder the choice Of districts and to the next
lowest the other. Jan 3-td
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-22

/ ADIEs' Magnificent papierMache Fancy Boxes,
beautiful Glass Fancy Boxes and small Toy Boxes
ull assortment Of each, for sale by A. GRAY,
dec 22-tr BOOKSELLER Tth st. opp 0dd.Fellows Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-22

A young lady asked clerk in dry-goods
store. in Chestnut street. If he had "any su6dsted
D7ouse-color silk?' "No." said he, "but we have
some eRraged rat-coiOr.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-22

OMNIBUS DtALoGUE.-''I ask you, driver, how
many does this vehicle hold = That, sir, de-
pends upon circumstances twelve persons on an
average in fine weather, twenty-four when 1t
rains y
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-22

Counterfeit gold-dollars are getting to be quite
freonent. They may be known as ballet-dancers
sre--by their light weight and brassy appear
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-22
HT. I07rFeRce 70 NJ. Wc6steF
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATEs. ]
London. Nov. Ia. 1851.

LOHuol, NOV II, lcol.
SIR: A few weeks since. George W. Owens,
esq, Of Georgia, called upon me to say that he
had seen newspaper, published in the island Of
Antigua, containing circular despatch from the
Colonial Office, recommending the British West
India colonies to enter into contracts with persons
held in slavery in the United States. Soon after
the interview, he furnished me with copy Of the
despatch.
Mr. Owens seemed greatly annoyed at Lord
Grey's despatch, although | told linn that this
government could not have the intention of med
ding with slavery in the United States. lie,
however, was anxious for an explanation from
the government / did not feel authorized. nor
did think it wise, to make official matter Of
the subject, as believed L could accomplish the
object in a more satisfactory manner by per-
sonal interview. | accordingly called on Lord
Palmerston, in the absence of Lord Grey, and re-
ceived from him verbal explanation, disclaining
any such purpose as Mr.. Owens had drawn from
the language of the despatch. On Lord Grey 5
return to town, | received from him an informal
note to the same effect | Immediately wrote
Mr.. Owens n note, embodying the substance Of
these explanations, and received from him
reply, dated at Liverpool, expressing dissatisfac
ton with them. Not knowing what use he may
make in the United States Of the circular despatch,
deem it my duty to place you in possession Of a
copy Of my letter to him. have read this letter
to Lord Palmerston, and have received from him
assurance that it is entirely in accordance with
his own views, with the views of Lord Grey, and
with those of the Cabinet Ministers.
The despatch in question was, you will see,
sent to the West Indies some time in the autumn
Of 1850, and, as it has never been heard of in the
United States, | apprehend it was never acted
upon by the colonial legislatures. 1t grew out
Of the action Of the late Mr.. Turnbul who was,
believe, of the mixed commission in Cuba and
an agent of this government in matters connected
with the slave trade. lie was in Washington
about two years since, and while there many
persons Of Maryland, Virginia, and other South
em States, respecting the free colored people Of
those States, and communicated the result Of his
observations to this government.
! should not have thought it necessary to trou-,
bic you with this matter if Mr.. Owens had cx-
pressed himself satisfied with my letter
have the honor TO be, sir, very respectfully,
your obedient servant
ABBOTT LAWRENCE.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-22

Good company and good conversation are the
very sinews Of virtue. .
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-22

ments may have been contracted in America, and
while the parties We're in state of slavery.
II have, sc. GREY
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-22
immigration or Blacks to the West
Indies.


On the 18th inst, the Speaker laid before the
House of Representatives the following message
from the President Of the United States:
WASHINGTON, Jan. - 1852.
To The House of Representatives
In answer to the resolution of the House of
Representatives Of the 5th instant, / herewith
transmit to it report and accompanying papers
from the Secretary Of State. .sl
WILLARD FILLMORE. I
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, i
washington, Jan. 10, 1852. \
To the President Of the United States:
The Secretary of State, to whom has been re-
ferred the resolution which was adopted by the
House Of Representatives of the United States on
the 5th instant, requesting the President to COM
municate to that House, if not incompatible with
the public interest, any information he may pos
sess respecting u circular which was issued by
the Secretary of State for the British Colonial
Department, on the 18th of October, 1850, rela-
tive to the employment in her Britannia Majesty s
West India colonies of free blacks and liberated
slaves from the United States, 'sand particularly
what action the legislative assemblies of the Brit
ish West India Islands have taken in pursuance
Of the suggestions contained in said circular,
has the honor to report to the President the ac-
companying copy of papers, which embrace all
the information possessed by this department on
the subject Of the said resolution. Respectfully
submitted. DANIEL WEBSTER.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-22

Extract the eckly IN
city OF St. Johns, 2eth November, 1850
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY,
Thursday, November q, 1850.
When the House was formed, which was not
before two o'clock, Mr.. Speaker informed the
House that he had received message from the
Governor-in-chef which he read, as follows:
or. J. Mcintosh, the Govornor-in-chief, trans
mits, for the information of the House Of Assem-
bly,, the accompanying copy Of circular despatch
which he has received from her Majestys Secre-
tary of State, suggesting measures to be adopted
for the encouragement Of emigration to the West
Indies from the United States.
"GovERSMENT House,
antigua, Nov. l8, 1850"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-22
1sF CENTRAL ACADEMY,

3HFHII CENTKAL ACAUEMY,
Corner Of E and Tenth streets, (oId Medical COL
lege, second story.
Rsy @ Jas; sNov NoURsE, Sai,ass a; n, Principals.
JAS. @. DELLErT, Assistant
T. RAouLT (of Paris,) Professor Of Modern Languages
Each quarter is twelve weeks, commencing severaly
September l, November a. February Is, and May g.
ian Off ----.- .---. !.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-22
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary Of State, Washington.
House OF ASSEMBLY,

Extract the Antigua Weekly Register published in tn
city OF St. Johns, 26th November, $780,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-22
EDUCATIONAL.


THE UNION ACADEMY,
Corner of 18th street and Ne,o York Ayeaue.
f z. RICHARDS, Principal.
H. CHASE, l A.,...4. fs s e..r
H.W. McNML, Aoo'
A. g. RICHARDS, Teacher of the Primary Department
"A. ZAPPoNE, Professor of Modern Languages.
Il. GIBSON, Teacher of Drawing and Painting
R Circulars can be obtained of the Principal, or at
r. Farnham,s Bookgtore Tnov 26-dn
RITTENHOUSE ACADEMY,
Corner of Third street and Indiana 0oe'''e.
o. c.. WIGHT, Principal.
AZ, GAaoTHHERs, CARO- EH ! Assistants.
VIM T. EVA, Teacher Of the Primary Department
d. 3. GROUx, Teacher Of Modern Languages.
r. GIBSON, Teacher of Drawing.
& For Circulars apply to the Principal, or at the
bookstora ~ VIM M Morrison Gnoy "a diff
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-22

Double, double, toll and trouble,
Firc burn. and cauldron bubble.
Black spirits and white,
Red spirits and gray,
Mingle, mingle, mingle,
You that minglc may.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10
The IPglsIntu

We have suentveIy read the proceedings Of
,ihis body, and for the life Of US we cOuno. find
any thing going TO show ,ha, they ARE earnestly
ssG work. They have no very important meas.
.uEo before them but the School Bill, aud they
only work a. il when they can fnd no other
means Of amusing themselves.
ApEsposilion has been introduced 10 repeal
the section Of the TAX Iuwswhich excmprs $500
wor'h Of properly from ,uxu,ion. The measure
,will no' prevail, but he amount win, 10 all pro.
bsbiliIy, be decreased 10 SIOO or $50,
The Militia Bill has been discussed 10 death.
The last we heard Of il hleft il whero il was
9oond,--a most complete fizle.
In'she Senate on the 81, bills we're reported
10 provide for lhs protection of,ea estate, aud
concerning divorce and Simony. Bdla to amend
the acsio regulate the organization Of eiios and
towns. and 70 prescribe The duties Of supervis.
ors, &c, we're read The second time aud refer
red 70 The CommiHeo Of the Whole. Mr.. Nun.
gsa gave notice Of bill for the relief of TAX.
payers, who are sxe1 TO pay rhe interest or
principal Q. debp contracted on accom-, OF the
s'Ock bsld in aiy Incorporated company, by
+, sopsdsa. cHies. ~sBsbipa. and incorporated
s0wns. Tbs Common School Bill was discuss.
ed in Commiges ofthe Whole
!. In he House. Bills ,re introduced relating
% the vTit Of hsbeas corpus to persons claimed
- lBgidSes from service or labor, aud the right
Of trial BY jury; and 70 amend the ACT 10 pre-.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10
A FARM For SAFE.

The subscriber offers for sale, his farm, stu.
a,ed in East township, Carroll CO., o., on The
leOding road from New Lisbon TO Cnrrolhon;
two miles from Mechanics.own, Two miles from
Norrstown, five miles from Sainevle, and
three miles from ths Cleveland and Wellsvlle
Railroad. The farm conIains I60 acres, about
l30 Of which are cleared aud 10 good repair
The land is Of The best qualify, and cant be
surpassed for raising grain or cattle, and is we'll
wa,ered. There are on the premises, a large
frame barn, sixty by .wenty.eiehI feet, with aB
abundance Of sIabling dwelling house IS by
2s feet, shingled, and other singled buildings !;
large orchard Of apple and peach trees, and
new cider works.
The terms vii be moderate, payments light,
and possession given the FIRST Of April next, or
perhaps sooner on conditions. There are about
80 acres Of grain in The ground which can be
ublalned by the purchaser.
Apply TO the subscriber on the premises.
Dec. 8, '59. CHARLES M. SPENCE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10

EXTENSIVE FRAUD.-The Aurura Bedford
Co, Ind Standard tells about fraud commit.
ted about The middle Of September By J. d.
Shell, young man living in Mount Tabor.
Monroe county, Indiana, upon the house Of J.
b. Wilder & Co, Of Louisville. He presented
an order upon them for $4,000, purpcrinR 10
have been signed by Guy WamPler, an exIen.
sive merchant and pork dealer OF Cosport and
accounted for lis presentation by stating that
Mr.. w. needed the money for pork specula.
iion. The fraud was accidentally discovered
soon after Mr.. W. declaring il forgery. but
Shell decnmped 10 time. The Standard Addss
ave are also informed that gentleman, n
merchant Of Mount Tabor, who is man Of CT.
tensiye means, and who has been doing largs
business in that part Of the county fr some
years, is implicated with Shell as an accomplice
the order for The money drawn by Shell. and
an order sent about the same time by The meT.
chant 10 the house of Wilders for drugs dnd
other goods, being executed in the same hand.
writing. We understood that Mr.. WaldrT
made The charge direct against The merchant,
when on his visit to thai place in search of Shell.
The whole affair has caused no liule excite.
menI in that part Of the country"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10
California.

Three vessels arrived nj the porl Of N. York.
on the RS,h ult. from California. They bring
with them about three millions 10 gold DUST
One Of them. the Georgia. had on board s60
passengers, and The enormous sum Of s2.44s..
499. One company Of miners owned s6O7..
a48 Of that amount THIS is said TO be the
largest shipment ever made from California;
Ii is certainly surprising. the large amounts Of
the precious metals that are coming 10 the At.
anlic cities, No wonder money goes begging,
ln New York at per cent. ss -t
The market at San Francisco seems Iolera.
bly, active. On the 99,b Of October -four was
selling at sS2 per barrel butter 42c per ID. :
hams gee; nrd 10 zoe per lb; brooms Sc per
dozen.
The morals Of San Francisco. judging from
new spaper reports which reach US, seem to be
somewhat on the rise Robberies and murders,
although frequent, do not seem to be so numer
Gus as formerly; and II is hoped that, as The
country becomes older, and the police regua
tons more complete, crime will be reduced so
as to compare favorably with the eastern cities.
The most daring ouIrages, Of which we see any
accounts, are committed on The lslhmus. A
number Of bands OF handful infest the road, and
murders and robberies are committed every
day.
The inhabitants of San Francisco live in con.
slant dread Of FIRE. Many of the houses are
built Of pine, and burn like reeds, so that when
fire gets under headway, it is very difficult 10
arrest il. And moreover the civ is infested
with gang Of incendaries, whose business il
is to Plunder, that are constantly attempting to
fire the city.
For The qualification Of The curious, we com.
pile the following statistics of emigration across
the plOins. Ii includes those parties which el.
the Missouri river between the first Of April and
the sixth Of June, 1859. Men, l6,362; Wo.
men, 3242; Children, 1895; Wagons, 5,3a5;
Horses, 6 $685. Mules, 1896; Hogs, /; Cattle,
$685. Sheep, 1888; Turkeys l5O. These
do not include those who went 10 Council Bluff.
The Perry Wing Dam Company, took out OF
their claim, at Parks Bar, in two days, eighty
six pounds Of gold, amounting to The immense
sum Of $l6,572. Within three weeks, 10 what
is called Mad Ok Canon, four Jumps of gold
were found by company Of Two individuals,
amounting to $4,000. One Of $780, one Of
81 200, one of 800, and the last of 81, $50.
The Iide Of emigration Ibilher is unabaIed,
Notwithstanding The many stories Of robberies,
murders and starvation, in circulation. The
immense sums of gold obIniued by successful
companies, attracts many. YET the population
does not increase so rapidly as i did las, year.
More are coming east Than formcry-some
with The rocks, and many penniless.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10

The MONEY MARKET in our Eastern cities is
in a most extraordinary pelhoric state. Mo.
ney is going begging. Three millions of dol.
lars had been received from California by the
last steamers, and accounts from there are NJ
The most promising character The N. York
Tribune says: "The demand for money is lin.
tied, while the supply is in excess. leading
discount house loaned 100000 in one sum al
per cent. on call, and at from 4 TO per cent.
call loans are easy Of negotiation. The supply
Of commercial paper continues light. Strictly
prime paper at six months date is now taken at
81 per cent, and shorter dates al 4!O5l. The
Banks are free buyers Of desirable paper of
the brokers, bu. shorIda,ed accep,ances are
scarce"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10
California up 20 Time!

Young California is behind in nothing, By
The last papers We see that the Free Democracy
organized and nominated Hale and Juian
Electoral ticket, nine persons being present at
the STATE Convention the Spirit rappers
have published book and are lourishing that
the Sons Of Temperance are numerous enough
in San Francisco TO have public meetings aud
gland demonstration on The plaza-and that
emigrants who had been in the Safe six months
would be allowed to vote at the Presidential
election, the time - be counted from the day
they pulled up stakes east Of the Rocky Noun.
tans.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10

OF The Premium List Of the last Agriculu.
raj Fair, may be found in another column
There is also notice lor meeting of the So.
cie,y, to be held al the Cour House, on the lsI
OF January. This meeting is for the transaction
Of business concerning the Society, and il is
hoped there will be full attendance. We ex.
pec,, from wha. has been said, that there will
be q little spice thrown in on the occasion, to
give things relish. Come and see.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10
WANTED,

On subscription, at this office, a good house
and lot; lot of good furniture, carpets, and
cooking utensils good deal Of beef; any
quantity Of flour, hog or two, "some pump.
kins," several loads Of coal, big pile of wood;
and, in short, everything an elhor with new
wife may bo supposed 10 desire to make his
home comfortable, while pursuing his most la.
borious and responsible calling. Who cares
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10
ssl4,sR5 60

. VSlNNSNO w
BY The terms OF this purchase the said mus.
keIs were 10 be pald Tor aud taken away 10 nine
months before the 23l of April, l849.
Before Ihe expiration Of the nine months, Mr..
Law made application TO the Secretary Of War.
Mr.. Crawford, for an exienIion of the time Tor
payment and removal Of the musEeis, 10 which
he was successful. The lime was extended
we've months With interest a. six per cent, from
the l6.h of January, 1850, on the whole
amount, in accordance with Mr.. Laws own
proposition.
. A second Bond, FOR one hundred and sixty
thousand dollars, for securing compliance, on
The part OF Law, with the extended terms Of
paymen1, was accordingly, duly executed under
The direction Of Mr.. Crawford,-Ihe surelies
being MO. Roberts and Isaac Newton.
Under This second Bond, Mr.. Law agrees and
The sureiles guarantee the actual (ulfilment ol
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10

BUTrER. For several weeks pas, the price
Of buuer has been so high as 10 amour. TO a
prohibition Of it's use among those of moderate
means. The probabilities do not favor an opin.
ion that the presen. high prices Of The article
will continue, There is good deal in the
hands Of SPECTATORS both East and West, and
somebody will probably lose on !, before i. is
consumed. We notice that pruden. dealers
hereabouIs do not seek large investments in but
ter at the prices a, which il is now held Re.
ektSker UnioH, 24th.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10
PLowiNo.
PLowIN0.
(horses) Robt. Dcnnison
d0 lua..k E...i.. =

PL0wIN0.
Best PloWing (horses) Robl. Dcnnison
do do Joseph Figley jr.
10 some departments the display Of articles
was better than last year-ln others less
Many articles were enisre.l for premium, in
which there was no competition. According 20
the rules Of this, and all other societies, money
premiums are not awarded in such cases, but
diplomas are granted. Persons entitled
them can obtain them from the Secretary in
short time.
All persons entitled 10 the "Ohio Cullivaior'
or "Gen. Farmer" as premiums. will call aud
leave their address with the Secretary as soon
as possible. GEO. f. kennedy,
Dec. 10, 1853. S,creiaTy,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10

OREeoN EMIcRANrs, The Oregouiun pub.
lshed al Portland. of October 93d, says
The arrival Of overland emigranIs at this
point CONTINUES unabated. Every nook and
corner of our buildings are crowded. Many are
unable TO find shelter in houses, aud are com.
pelled 10 camp out for the present.
Yesterday large flaI boat arrived from the
Cascades, with about forty wagons and three
hundred emigrant passengers. We understand
that she started with 400, but left 100 at Sandy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10
Mr.. Laws Purchase Of Government
Arms,

A Washington correspondent Of the Journal
of Commerce gives the following history Of Mr.
Laws purchase OF Government, arms, now be.
come important, from its apparent connection
with the Cuban Filbusler movement;
10 April l94s, Mr.. Law opened corespon.
dence with Mr.. Crawford, then Secretary of
War, for the purchase Of muskets and appen.
duges. belonging to the U. s. and advertised for
public sale. The negotiation for The purchase
of said arms was successful, and Bond for
compliance with The terms of sale, dated April
esd, IS49, was duly executed, signed by NJ. o.
Roberts, and P. NJ. Weimpre,-,he amount Of
liability being Sl6oooO. The number Of mus.
ke1s then purchased, with The prices and
amounts, was, as presented 10 this authentic
64,399 muskels at S240 $i54,557 60
65623 do 200 1890
1881 do 900 q8,66a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10
Eslale OfJ. ". MiIner, Dec,A.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed and qualified as Administrators of
the estate Of John N Miner, decd. All persons
indebted to said estate will make immediate pay
ment; and persons having claims against said
estate will present them, legally proven, within
one year from this date.
CATHARINE MILNER, Adm'x.
December 10, 1859. f ta
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10

servo the purify Of elections. The bill TO pro.
vide for The Incorporation Of Insurance ComPa-
nies was discussed IN Commiiee Of the Whole.
The session will probably continue until April
or May, at 81 a day.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-10

HEAVY REcEIPTs OF GOLD AT TAE MINI
We understand that The receipts Of gold dus. at
the United States Mint 10 this city, during the
month of November, have been about 81 $50.
900. This is the largest amount ever deposited
there during similar period. The exports of
specie to Europe, during The month, have been
less than nine hundred thousand dollars. There
need be no fear now of scarcity Of gold coin
for some time, Phd. Bulletin.