davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

OuR CONSUL TO LoNDoN.-Our reporter yes
terday, in abiding to Mr.. George N. Sanders,
inadvertently spoke Of him as u S. Consul
at London" Although Mr.. Sanders name
has been frequently mentioned in connection
with that position, we believe he has not yet
received his commission. We trust, however
that he will do so ere long, for men Of his ener-
gy and business qualifications are needed in our
consular service An impression appears to
prevail that hr. Sanders j. wild sort of gen.
ius but 10 those who know him it need not be
said that this is not proper estimate Of his
character. He is shrewd business man. pos
sessing eminently the go-a-headativcness of
the American, and is. withal, gentleman who
would meet his countrynen abroad as friends
and without that churlishness which has be-
come a reproach to some of our officials in
foreign parts" We will announce his ap-
pointment with satisfaction. What says the
President?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

Meetl r Or lns D~moc. atic ssase Com nleses.
Al. s'iss Of the Democratic Republican State Conn
y ~. Ssts: IA s.a 'f
On melton the following prssnSis and rssoilsioas
Whsre IL this state Committee as representing
sss sss
%r Il
si TIE late i.sngursi ADDRESS
upcn aud
and appray Of the smos
h 81 1 s sq9% sas e. he's
believing that the doctrines are sSand EXPIRES
and Of The duties Of the each other under
The teps.u.on Of the United States -. p,s.s.,. -,
opinion that 1T be disguised that our attitude
on Of mot
ps1y for our sS, not sn ssss s
peace tie worla; ard also with the principle which
and
or o. tins SD, s in beyond
Resolved Ta,t the democracy Of the STATE Of New
aIy .erntudo as e,s in diff States this oeatsd-
d
1 are e IS @ the sSns,a
are strictly St s1s
ned aptho,ss c tbs republic are pouSd to regard tho
and ss1sn h saa . the sfw
soor,s them shoud be 'spsces ard onsysd not Ttn
,0Idipg to Il decision Of the tribunal to which their
sn beorgs ard ,ha the democratic party Of this State
sts DIS pledged far as depends upon the political and
personal action OF ~ that any law adopted BY the
Fugitive Slave law shall be faithfully enforced within the
limits Of this State.
threu hout the state the adoption BY the esent
legislature the to the constitution
provide for the rgement and of the canals
with the pledges given by the democratic
the peop. Of ths Statea result mainly due tho
upyedn efforts Of democratic Senators who.e
the opo will stamp their approbation; and which
hope speedy completion Of that great system OF public
work Of which state has just cause TO be proud
Resolved That Democratic State Con yeution, to be
composed ofope deegt. each Assembly district in the
state be- and hereby nted to be held In the city OF
Syracuse Tuesday 18th Of Septeme 1853 at IL O'clock
for the Of nominating candidates for such
state offices elected election and
the transaction OF such Other business before it.
Resolved That these resolutions be published in the de
MINOR c. STORY, Chairman.
JAMES l. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

Il sINGkh &tO having greatly extended the MANN
Of their uDrivalled patent straight needle sewing
schhes snd having in rcd the
e0tt of manufacture ~ employing improved ma
chi in TIER eonstructon will hereafter sell the ma
chimes at st each instead Of Sl25 the original price.
lhce macbi,es adapted to wing do
the work with absolute perfection Once 1913 Broad way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

The Greatest Improvement In the Oayuer-
rotype 4 ttis realised BY the people who have
taken at the German oicture aco
ry Of kEEs Co., Who tnke hundred beautiful works
Of the art daily, at No. $50 81 osdway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

kol eit NJ. P,trck rs the sole manufacturer in
uned Of he above celebrated safes and H. c. of
ntImpencrrole ance Locks; the best and locks
combined tie world depot No. W. Pearl street one
door Maiden lane, formerly NO. 80 John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

Second Hand t'iun0s at Great Bargalns--
At the pia, OF .rte music store of HORACE Wa
TIERS s33 Broadway corner Of Anthony street. Priees
rnrnIG To
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

The Governor Of Rhode Island has issued proclAma
tiou cling tho result Of the vote the question
II hols.rg q convention for revising the constr uun.
The votes favor 81 convention $40 while the
aunbsr against was ., 2s2-msj,rty, ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16
FamIly G, 0c, L. shcnp Inr Cash. large

and choice assortment " fresh aud black teas 70.
tL,d and ether coffee, and family eries Foreign
fruits Lty baud and TO- sale Wholesale and rotal
cta for sb liz aud families invited to call ut
row kRS large 26O and 43S Green wch and &c
tttty Rtrcetg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

AIOenS OF aOUer.- THIS suAtcrlDr
article il from pure Uo coffee by an entirely
process, Nv which Al it's strength and ID
without OF the d,meut bitter portio
81 brorm str Dgth and favor ord
my 'ther manner ut in pint and half pint bottles,
ind wnrar ed t. keep in climate Ono in
cup Of boiling water viii make superior Coffee
JAMES HERON,
General Agent No 81 Front street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16
city InteIilpsnce

Inc WEATHER -f~ste,ray as Il yithins day, and
he CLOUDY npl.arsnce ~ TIE Ky tbres ehsd rain from
morning uot bish although very little fell According
10 10. old house, Ives tale We NAV ettsctA rany sum
ntr y rain fell ~ I'll on -. II hns day; add there
eh lev oroes-f here Is any truth In preverbs--wa
can EASILY make weather almanac for the next six
weeks Such aniiquaied supsrstitioos are, however al
most too trivial talk about. The following was the
state OF the thermometer yesterday
DAN. 3PM SPIN.
20 IS %
rhevf Al in the mornias ana at in the afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

ofspoItsnes e and pocket knives most rare ID
Beautiful patterns alsa of toilet cutlery
AukDFks Ne. AHor Heuso and 3r7 Broadway between
walker ar d White streets - 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

Smiths Superior MeiOdeons-Thess Mclo-
amos and organs superior any the harme
ny being equally good in al tbs keys For sale Wholesale
ard retail 1t the piauo and music store Of HORACE
WATERS, 1888 Broadway, corner Of Anthony street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16


sombs Ia tortoise shell and buffalo horn The variety
bey all doubt the largest in the city Shell
20 order and repaired A & SAUNDERS. No. 37 Broad.
way, betvsep Walker and White streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16
JAMES l. JOHNSON, Secretary

Sunday Exs ursiOn The Steamer Thomas
f. HULSE makes her usual trip tomorrow to Newburs
and intermediate places leaving pier foot Of Jay street at
OF A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

Boston Pianos IAN extensive assortment OF
the celebrated pinn.s Oft Gilbert Co.. with and without
the Eohan are ut the music and pianoorte
HORACE WaTEKS 1893 Broad way, corner OF An
thory street. wh is exclusive agent Prices same at the
factory, Wholesale or retail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

workers. chemca Platna In plate and wire metallic bis
nutb nickel oxides Of uranium manganese cobalt polish
hs putty for glass ard marble host rouge asbeso bro
nine cyanide, ps'sssiun, Patent sponge esi. rhora
TR. L. fEGcafwANcEI, III Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

HIueH y FItPH III 2 6sa1h CONce Is tue MOST
CONVEX ieut ard Economical paration Of co dis
oversd -cemtiDi"g coffee aud a
my be mace ready IL minute by merely adding boiling
Ihribed water a. teaepoonful will make of hixh
avored coffee sw.eBed and creamed Put ound
cans and packages of twelve each for shipping
JsMES HERUN
Cata raI Ma bD 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

FOSIs Bots -JGss received, by the HUM
foidt case of Fairs celebrated Paris boots
row exhibiting al the Crystal Palace at EUGENE FER
F importer of French boots and Shoes Al and 81 Nassau
etr.at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

Splendid Views Of the Crystal Palace.
Also immense variety of English and French engravngs
superior artists of for sale
wholesale and retail by W. SCHAUS, 33 Broadway, up
tars. Orders from the country executed with care.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

Whiting, Al ithMcsic, and Okkeeping arc
.horoughv and efhcieutly taught by b. FOSTER, 3T
Broad where gentlemen With business
attain mastery Of double eutry in the short
space Of one week. Open day and evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

Boots and shoes A Superior Article OF
gertlen.ns low quarter patent leather button walking
81 oes ust received iron Paris Arabia Also
spler did altorucD Of ladies' CATER boots
and shoes Of all d. scrptols s. CAHlLL, 7 broadway.
Csyssal Palace Is open, and 10 Is Mlller's
shoe IT Canal street where The ladies' Of
surrounding country invited to look at the beautiful
giter boots at 2s l6 and 1884, the slippers
Tins at &c. and los and those of the sesond quality S.
and IT, pair with be - misses children
sLoes at equally 10 prices
MILLER 4 CO., 1874 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

~ Fulton street stands unrvaed for the elegance and
aura ihy Of his shoes and CATERS Nearly every we'll
dressf erson meet s finished off with Of Watt
ms ehaussures His customers legion ery is
should to Watkins. - - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

Broadway Ii divided with Promenaders
wearing KNUX'S beautiful Rosky MouI tain Of
which lend of No 2S Fulton street. has extensive
.nd brs Call and comfort
dog days. by the purchase of hat Of the latest and
IN IL le.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

Hat cannot do leter than get of the silvsre
beavers cold by the Peoples atters the practical
ela les Of No u PART row They elegant article
II. +. o., ii Park row, opposite Aator House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16
AC.,a-r.x,r,s ~.xv S.,r

Ca,d.-Tny ior's New Saloon Il now open
Broadway Of Fran kiln Tho hotel will DO
open the public about the art day of Seotemoer
He tske this returning thanks for the
parop b h.rto to him. and he tor contin
1Ance of the In his % enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

10 still complete consist Of drab
and felt hats In variety and straw hats
Gen tl.D en- need not despair OF being fitted.
WARNOCke'. Batter- 275 Broadway Irving House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

at kosevaIe and IaFeield IL the vicinity Of Lake
.opkoma-Tbe daily sales Of farms riding lots at
tins plnc. conclusive evidence that villages are
considered the moot elibe locations for country
and LOT farmi' purposes in the vicinity u New
lots and FIRMS III he t-but-d tn. day or nuxust
s shares limited to SIS only securing 10 each share,
holder Tour bu ldirg lotn farm
ceres Ih~ books i'll continue but for q days
FOR q share or farm o. five and
w to 80 per acre a,ply Immediately to CHAS WOOD
s broadway where and phlets gratis
Aidcn's Concentrated Milk.-The only Me-
thod Of preservn milk discovered that fully
swefeo tie int idcd kept good climates
given entire satisfaction. Put pound each,
ard packages Of tAelve for shppng
our quarts OF excellent milk. JAWES HERON
Gent raj IL m No From ste
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16
A. Rnker, No. Is Ann street. late of No. 40

Betkm Az street still continues to manufacture
frenrh calf oots for s. so best patent leather boots IS
Congr CATERS and summer shoes Of every very low
A good assortment constantly hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

and some shirts are 20 most advantage Through
yerted telescope I'm the other hand the shirts
ord,r ty GREEN No. Astor House might asaifed b.
solar microscope without At owing defect In fit match
ts style aultles they always delivered per pro
mice. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

Cheap and Elegant summer Clothing -.
Linen silk jeans and aipacca coats for riding fishing,
sporting in great vsrioy pants of the chose
r: vests and most exquisite 6nish $50
Broadway, "
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10
s5uthern Quarterly Review.

The second number of this able periodical for this
year. has been received. The following comprises the
table of contents:-O Studies; Calhoun on Co.
vernment; American Literature and Charleston Socie
ty; Emancipation in the British West India Islands;
State and Federal Bills of Credit; American .Author-
ship-Hawthorne; Critical Notices
We hope the Publishers, Messrs. WALKER& BURKE
may be amply remunerated for the publication Of this
admirable Quarterly. Its hitherto high position and
the Importance of standard Periodical in the South
Of this character it seems to ought to insure it
large and increasing patronage. Ths advantage OF
subscribing to the Review in very important partcu.
lar is this, that in their Review of books erti
cal notices. person may form pretty correct opinion
Of any work which they may desire 10 read; and by
reading critical notice from the pen of clear head
and good thinker, may obtain sufficient knowledge
of the work to either increase the desire for it, or to
do away with the disposition to obtain it. and thus be
saved good deal of useless reading. This Of course,
we apply to tile host Of new books which are being
issued daily from the press of this and other countries.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10
Janney's Hotel.

We have had occasion recently to visit Columbia,
at which time gave ourselves the pleasure Of stop
ping with our old friend JANYEY and as usual found
him in the same place and the same thng-as glad to
see us as if we had been the greatest in the
tion; IN fact, JANNEY makes no difference between
men, as long they behave themselves and are wor
thy. Crnging sycophancy to the rch and negecta and
indifference to the poor, forms part OF his policy.
He is clever to ALL and his servants are polite and at
tentye to the guests of Janneys Hotel The arrivals
at this Hotel every day perfectly surprising,
berng perhaps on an average, nearly as many as the
Charleston Hotel.
Mr. WILLIAM HARRIS is still Mr.. JANSEY's assistant
and one of the ceverest specimens of humanity man
can meet with in days ride any where.
At his post in the Office Mr.. R. E. L. EwARr may
be found-a polite and attentive gentleman-with
whom we have only had o limited acquaintance.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10
Our Exchanges.

LEXINGTON TELEGRAPH.-We have received the
first number Of neatly printed and well filled sheet
bearing the above title published and edited by Mr.
W. J. RANDOLPH at LexingtonC G. H., S. c.. Price one
dollar per annum. We wish our new brother success
in his enterprise which requires great deal Of energy
and as much patience as We mortals commonly can
command. -,,-s.. = '@..s "a - =.
The first and leading article is treatise Temper
ance and Temperance Societies which at bur earliest
convenience we shall give careful perusal. :
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10
Condition of Jamaica.

The steamer Conway, from Chagres, arrived
at Savannah on Saturday evening last, bring
ing Jamaica mails to the 24th ut. From the
papers it appearS there is much discomfort
among the planters. They were at first ruin
ed by the maDumiSsion of their slaves, and
they are now taxed beyond their means to sup
port the agents Of the Government by which
they have been deprived of the labor necessary
to make their estates productive. The freed
negro population is fast relapsing into barbar-
ism, and becoming burthen to their former
masters. The removal of the wholesome re-
straints of the former system, by which the
African race can alone be made useful to the
community or themselves, has demoralized that
once valuable laboring class. A writer in the
Kingston Colonial Standard. says:
The old Jamaica negroes, whether Creoles
or Guneas, are still the best of the present me-
gro population, because they came into the
world, or into that island, when there was a
good example of order, industry and obedience
before them, which they were compelled to fol.
low, ifnot spontaneously induced to do so.-
The numerous Guinea negroes imported since
mistaken British philanthropy made the lowest
grade of human nature-Atrican savages and
their descendants to be the Judges of
what is best for themselves and Jamaica, free
to elect the honorable members to the honora.
ble House of Assembly, have had no good ex-
ample to follow; they have been subjected to
no useful restraints they have. on the contra
ry, been taught to believe, or at least to main-
tain, they have 10 Massa but God Almighty /;
taughtto extort high wages for Improbable
work, to wander about from one estate to an
other, and to follow the natural propensities of
savages to steal rather than work to earn an
honest livelihood. They have not sense to see
it is the interest Of all to endeavor to let sugar
estates 60 on and prosper; nor are those WIN
exhort them not to lift hoe under half dol.
lar entitled to more honesty, though they should
have more sense. Ofall John Bulls blunders,
none are worse than the absurd fallacy, that
what is good for the goose in England mustbe
good for the gendsr in Jamaica, or, in other
words, that laws, manners, customs and reli.
gion, good in England at one period of the
word, must be applicable to all races, in all
portions of theglobe, at one and the same time.
This has been a sad blunder-it has been the
ruin ofJamaica, and other West India colonies;
it has lost our old American Colonies and will
probably lead to the loss of the remainder
Cdrolinian.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10

Rail Road MEErlNe.-In pursuance to pre-
vious notice large and enthusiastic meeting
was held in the Cottrt House, Col. Dxen Barnes
was called to the Chair, and J. A. Hasseltine
was requested to act as Secretary. The meeting
severalIy addressed by COL 7. W. Huey, J. VIII
liams, Esq, e. NJ. Witherspoon, and PIT. Ham
lnond, on the benefits Of the road to Laneaste,
and vicinity. There seemed to be determine
ton with all present that the road should be
built.
On motion of T. W. Huey, it was unanimous.
ly resolved that the stockholders meet at Lancas.
ter C. Il. on the first Monday in June next to
elect President and Directors of said Road. -
All the Stockholders and all friends to the road
are particularly requested to meet on that day
On motion the meeting adjourned.
J. A. HASSELTINE, Scc'y.
Lancaster c. H., May 2, 1858.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10
III -
The Aztecs

Were exhibited in this place on Thursday evening
and Friday of last week. large number Of our pco
pie visited these wonderful specimens of dimputive
humanity. 1t is little beyond our power to give a
satisfactory explanation OF these human phenomena
Whether they in reality the descendants and spec
mems of the Sacerdotal Caste of the Ancient Aztec
Founders Of the Ruined Temples of lximaya in Central
America, we do not pretend to say-not knowing, it
is hardly safe to venture an opinion. Of this how
ever we quite sure that no one will deny but that
they are among the wonders of the age.
In the International Magazine for March, 1852, we
find notice Of these remarkable little people, in which
reference is made to the book of their history giving
account of their discovery by three adventurous
travellers and that one of them succeeded in bringing
to New York two specimens Of its Central America)
diminutive and peculiar inhabitants.
OF the credbility says the International Of this ac-
count we express no opinion but the "Azec Children
have the chronological and general appearance of the
ancient Mexican sculptures, and maywel be regarded
for their probable origin their physical structure, or
their mere appearance, as among the nost wonderful
specimens of humanity" Mr.. Greeley gives an ac-
count of his visit to the Aztecs in which ne says: II
did not expect 10 find ogres nor any thing hideous,
but among all similar exhibitions, remembering with
pleasure only Tom Thumb I could not hope to find
qualification in the sight Of the two dwarf Indians
But I was disappointed These children ore simply
abngements or pocket editions Of humanity-bright
eyed delcateeatured, olive-compexioned little elves
with dark straight glossy hair, heads
and animated pleasing countenances That
they human beings though Of low grade morally
and Intellectually, well as diminutve physically
there can be no doubt and they not freaks of ma.
ture but specimens ofa dwinded minnikin race, who
almost realize in bodily form ideas Of the bronnes,
bogles and other fanciful creations of more super
stitous age. The story that they were pro-
cured from unknown, scarcely approachable abort
gnal city Of Central America called himaya situated
high among the mountains and rarely visitedby cvii-
z0d man, may be true or false; but that they
tives of that part of the world cannot doubt.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10

A singular life insurance case will, it is said
soon be reached in one of the Boston courts.
A life Insurance company is sued for q policy
which they refused to pay. The person whose
life was insured committed suicide, and the
policy Of all life companies contain a clause
that they will not pay in case man dies by his
own hand, or while fighting a duel. In the
present case the claimants allege that the sui.
eide was committed while in state Of mental
arrangement and it will be for the Court to
decide whether, in case there is no other bar to
payment, suicide under such circumstances
comes within the exclusion of the company.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10

The President has appointed Colonel Al
fred Cummings, formerly of Georgia, and now
Of Missouri, to be superntent of Indian affairs
for the central superintendency.
Colonel Cummings is, says the Washington
Union gentleman of talent, of the most un.
firing energy, and great business capacity and
these together with his long residence on the
frontiers and his thorough knowledge of the
country within the bounds of his superinten.
dency, pre-. eminently qualify him for the office
which has been conferred upon him. We are
confident that his appointment will give entire
satisfaction to the people of the State interest
ed in the Indian, affairs of that superintendent.