davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14
Locust Point Layhsld Baltimore Parker Vein Coal oa
ARRIVED.


steamship jamestown, Parrish, Richmond &c, TO Lad
Barn Leonna span), Becarts Vera Graz, SO days, 10
Brig Confidence lof Newport RI) Melville Havana, 10
land, died. -
Brig Mehalla II Comery, Comery, Calais, days, 70
simpson Mayhem n Co. - :"
schr VIM II Smith, Wyatt, Wilmington, NC. 8 dsys.
Schr Globe Camerden. Wilmington NC 4 davs
Schr Adeline. Hudson, Wilmington davs
Schr APPLICABLE Endicott PHILADELPHIA davs
Schr Ann, Hopkins, Petersburg, days.
Schr Delaware, Townsend Delaware, 2davs
Schr John Watson, Cramer. Swansboro,' 4 days
Scbr Mary WISE Crockett Rockland 10 days.
schr Lewis NJ Lean, Bucklin, Rockland, days
Steamer Pelican, Jones, Providence.
BELOW.
Bark Gaego, Ellery, from Shanghai.
Bark John Bird from West Indies.
One bark in the ofing; also, dsmasted vessel
SAILED.
Ships Rome, Havre; Malay, Hobart Town. Niagara, New
Orleans; Germania Havre John Hancock, st john NIB;
barks Cadet, Belize (Hon); Diana (Brem) Havre Chase
sagua; Rhodes st John NIB; Midas (Br), st Johns NJ;
brig Jean George (Fr), Havre.
Wind at sunset, WNW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14
Williamsburg city Intelligence.

TIE FATAL COLLISION ON THE PECK Sip FERRY-As yet it
has not been ascerained that but persons lost their
lives in consequence Of the collision the above ferry,
Wedne sday evening Those the two boys who
mentioned in Yesterdays HERALD having foated to-
gether grappled, and sank the middle of the slip.
We unable to ascertain thing further in relation
to them than that they resided in Grand street.
Tenth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

Herald Marine Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 13- PM
Arrived-Brig Myra, Fuller, Boston; schrs Hawkns
Cobb Provncetown Goodspeed, Clark, Hartford, O.;
Mary Anna, Haley, Providence
Cleared-Bark Gov Brock York, Matanas brig Hanovee
York Portland; schrs Worcester, Rhodes Proyidsncs;
Anna, Haley, Fall River; Sanford, JONES' Provi-
dence; Escort, Murray, Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

[By SANDY Hook PRINTING TMRaRAPHl
THE HIGHLANDS, Dot 13-9undown.
The outward bound vessels have all gone to sea- Ono
bark, and tug with a wreck in tow, in the oHing
Wind light from NV. Weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

ford has been called the John Wood in Compliment .
owned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14
Telegraphie Marine Reports

TeIe8raPhle Marine Reports.
BosreN, Oct Is.
Arrived-ship Emperor, Liverpool; bark Dwight BAl-
timore; briggs Waverley, Savannah Harris PhiadSl-
phs ;schr Abbott Lawrence, NYork.
NEw ORIlAn, Ost H.
Arrved-Bark Susan w Lind,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

THANKSGIVING. Governor Manning, Of South
Carolina has appointed Thursday the 18th day of Octo
Der Ito day. to be obseI we'd day of fasting humiia
]ion and prayer throughout the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

The total amount collected in Bten in aid Of the sct
OF Mobile, Ia 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14
MARITIME IHTELLIGENCE.
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.

~ All packages and letters Intended for The Nxw York
Herald should be sealed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

olea authority Aforesaid where there Bishop
provided that the ecclesiastical authority 10
whom such decaTaton = made may az discretion ioreer
months duing which time tie party may withdraw his de-
osration
And tie declaration aforesaid be recorded aore
said i shall be the duty q the Bishop dcposs tho person
70 declaring rom The ministry and to pronounce and record,
has been dtposed from the ministry II ais church ia
shall be proryneed " me Bishop any other docss in
vited by the stgndnE COMMITTEES attend r hat purpoe
nouncing the ministry may any within ten years
thereafter at hts own request in writing addressed
be admitted candidate for the ministry III this
char on re % ssa naa see canon en-
have been ministers lieentates Or suaents q heoorg
Whereupon the Bishop doces may reverse ths
teDce Of deposition And restore 20 the candidate che orders
which he deprived Aud IL shall be the duty Of the
Bishop in the cases both Of deposition and restoration
give notice thereof TO bishop Of h church.
standing committee Of every diocess where there no
And provided further that the bishop shall have
20 suppose the psrty renouneing the ministry liable to
any canonica offence in s discretion and
with the consent q the standing committee he
70 have the put upon his trial Notwithstanding his
having made the aforesaid declaration. Same
Canon ", ls50)
Sec Aft the minister ronouneng be bishop against
whom ecclesiastical proceedings instituted be shall
address his remuneration 70 the bishop Or on y
has abandoned the ministry this church with intention
f q ssuIss the The % sda mnis
q the ministry personally y the bishop VINO
ncy in church on some occasion Of divine worship shal
pronounce sentence Of deposition against the renounen
vacant by the abandonment bishop The Epeopate Of
that docess shall be vacant at that time accordingly ana
o bishop 10 fill the Vacancy thereof
And furthermore the presiding bishop without delay shall
70 the standing conmtces Of the severa and at
the frat meeting thereafter Of the bishops the declaration of
secoTa q the psosssdias' cisHs p0,s Of Bishops
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-12

the right place. On Friday night spoke
/ ia Linn to one Of the hest audiences of the
week. A few years ago spoke in the open
air 10 almost nobody. Now quite an interest
Is manifest. An ex.member of the Meto.
dist church rose after had spoken about
twenty minutes, and wished me to tell him
what ] was going to say in my lecture. ]
told lin if he would only possess his soul
in patience would tell him.
He then undertook defence of the NJ. f.
Church, declaring that they had expelled all
the South on account OF their slaveholdinr,
aud that the North were free from Slavery.
Poor man, he was still more unfortunate
in these remarks, than in his former, tie nu-
dience even taking delight in his difficulties.
or course ! showed that he was entirely
wrong, aud presented the real position of
that organization. Still, the brother could
not keep still, but warned the people to look
out for lnfideIily, for he had 10 doubt sho'd
come TO that point. lioined him in his ear
nest request that the people would pay the
most rigid attention to all that was uttered.
Mr.. Swyggart, Justice of the Peace, about
this time brought into the meeting heavy
iron which he had taken from the limb of
slave-u horrible appliance of Republican
ism.
Both myself and the audience thought
we would rnther have if it were necessary,
lnhdeliIy aud freedom, than Christianity aud
such feuers. This horrible iron created
quite an amount Of curiosity. On Saturday
evening again visited Freedom. This time
the large and convenient Methodist church
was open for the Leciure-a good number was
IN attendance, aud the right spirit pervailed.
Here met an old colleague in the ministry,
J. NJ. Trego. lie Is as kind rs ever, aud feels
interested in the cnuse OF humanity.
Yours, w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-12
Higher Law-NGw Advocates.

Edmund Quincy in the Standard hits capital
ly. lie says:
You will be shocked to hear that thero has
been meeting held here for tho promotion of
the Higher Law And, which is worst of all,
Mr.. Rufus Choate headed the Call for It! You
must know that q couple of "fugitivcs from
labour' recently arrived here. having escaped
from Cayenne. q dependency of the French
Empire, being there SHIELD to service or labour
under the laws thereof" Instead of being ar
rested and kept in custody until they could be
surrendered to the person to whom "such la
Dor or service might be due" public meeting
was held in the Melodeon, Mr.. Choate heading
the call and sundry other Wings, with a sprink.
ling of Democrats and Free Sellers, failing it,
at which they were permitted to make innam
matory speeches, which were translated, l be
lieve, by Mr.. Vcasco Sargent, who has latel.
retreated from the Transcript, no longer, alas
the organ of the great Sigma. l am crcdibl,
informed that at this Meeting the Supremac
Of Human over Divine Law was denied, or q
least their absolute identity questioned, Moth
ing was said about the Duty of Obeying Lay
while it was Law. Not single attempt t
set Louis Napoleon, the acknowledged Legs
lature Of France, above God Shades of Stu
art, was not this enough to recall thee from BE
attitude to protest against such blasphemcrs
Sainted Sage of Marshfeld, why did not you
tomb open "his ponderous and granite jaws
and render thee up again to aim thy thunders a
such traitors And not a National Whig o
Democrat, not Slavecatching Doctor Of Di
vinity, found to assert the absolute duty o.
Passive Obedience and Ncn-Resistenee t.
Rulers Is all our patriotism, all our piety
buried in tie tombs of Webster and of Clay, o
Stuart and Rogersi Have we not single pat
riot. not single Saint to our backs Arc
these Mowisesrs to be permitted to deyour VI
all our dearest rights and blood-bought prerog
atives as il they were so many frogs Forbid
Justice Forbid it Heaven Why, we shel
not be allowed to catch niger in our streets
mex 10y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-12
Senator Hale.

The country will regret that the senatorial
days of John p. Hale arc numbered. Even tho
Washington correspondent Of the n. Y. Ex.
press, who dctests an abolitonst as he does
free negro, thus writes:
In that rather dangerous debating club, call
cd the U. s. Senate, the loss Of Jack Hale viii
be public calamity, aboltionist as he is. lie
ia an admirable foil Of Cass 6 Co, when Cass
goes for Cuba, Hale goes for Canada and Nova
Scotia. When Cass goes for Intervention a.
gainst Austrin, Hale goes for Intervention for
ireland. Hale olongatcs Cnss, and dilates him
IN emtrcmis. Hale never is in opposition. but
always in extension. Cass lays down a princi-
pic, Halo carries Il out Cass hintcd the other
day that Ilalc's role wns on tho theatre. Hale
retorted, in substance, that If Cass would in
troduce comedy ard tragedy to waste time in
the Senate, he (H.) could not leave all the act.
ing to Cass. Some senators thirst for liberty
every whore. Tho advice makes some men
think in what glass house they live. and 50
makes them cautious about throwing stones a.
broad. Upon the whole, Hale is great con-
servator, by being destructionist. Ills loss
from the Senate, have come to the conclusion,
will bc serious loss to the country. His
place in certain sort of talent, cannot bo sup
piled
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-12
An Incident.
Very truly yours,
THOS. J. CONNATTY.

Mr.. Giddings, in his correspondence to the
True Democrat, gives the following interest
ing little narrative. Doubtless there are
thousands Ofhearis in The slave Stntes, whose
smothered humanity, like that of the man
here described, struggles for utteronce. Oh,
how does slavery crush the life from out true
hearts, among oil classes.
Some twelve years since, nn old gentleman
invited me to dine with him, at n time when
my visit would not be noticed. made some
excuse, when hc told me that he symparhi.
zed with me fully in regard tn human rights,
aud wanted the privilege of seeing myself
aud few others at his house: that lie held
Office under the government, aud wns unwil-
ling TO be turned out in his old age, aud
therefore wished to keep my visit private.
Well do ] remember the evening when
wended my way To his door, and found there
few friends aud sincere hearts. That little
circle sat MS il were with closed doors in
the enjoyment of social converse until late
hour.
When left the old gentleman, shaking
me by the hand, he expressed the pleasur,
Of seeing few nntislavery friends at hi,
own house. lie said he had long entertain
ed feelings hostile to slavery, but found 10
kody to syrnpathisc with him until recently
Time passes OF. Regularly once year
have pud an annual visit to my friend, AM
dined with his excellent family. Some 81,
years since, his excellent lady went to he
rest A son was subsequently married, thcI
daughter, until his family huve mostly lei
him.
Yesterday, ] received an invitation to hi,
annual dinner TO the friends of liberty, whicl
was to come off OH Friday next, and was told
that his youngest daughter was to be mar.
ried on Thursday. looked TO the social en-.
joyment Of that little pnrty, with more plea
sure than ever did to Presidential dinner
But, some ten minutes ofier had received
notice to attend his party, messenger came
and informed me that my old friend hnJ
dropped down in the street aud died in a few
inmates. Ills funeral procession is passing
TO the grave. lie hns gone to rest, where
chuins and scourges will no more interrupt
his quiet.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-12
Letter from Crawford Co., Pa.
MEADvILLE, Crawford Co, Po., I
Feb. %, 1852. (

Feb. %, 1852.
Mn. RoBISsoN-- Dear Sir: Meadvile is
just now, in stu,c OF high ferment. A
capital trial is while write, drawing toward
a close, and the Government is bending its
whole energies to convict the accused. The
parties charged with the crime of murder,
IN the present instance, nre young man
named Brewer, not more than 90 years of
age, should think, and his stcp-moiher, not
so old, perhaps They are charged with
having poisoned Dan'l Brewer, the fa,her of
Simeon, md husband of Annn-the prison.
ers. The circumstances of the case, as ad-
duced by the prosecution, nre of so revolving
and unnatural description, TINT ! will not
shock your readers by detailing them.-
There are many here who believe the par
ties TO be guilty, and are willing, my not
few are dnrious that they should fall victims
to the bloody statute which disgraces the
Law Book of this state.
As to the guilt or innocence of the ac-
cused, have nothing TO say. There is an
his righteous estimate of his creatures,
| how my Judgment. But there is thing
with which haze something TO do-therc is
law in full force in this and many other
States, against which feel bound TO utter
my humble, but earnest protest. There is,
at this moment, nm unsheaihed sword sus-
pended, hy the feeblost thread, over the
heads OF Two of Gods children, erring and
gully it may be, yet none the less children
OF our common Father; and, at the dictum
of twelve iallibe men, this sword may de-
scend and send them into premature eter-
nifty. Aud this iInmolntion is said TO be in
accordance with the demands of Justice
For my part, never yet could interpret the
claims of justice in any such way. Pagan
justice or Jewish justice, may demand such
an oblaiion. The justice of Shylock, OF
that at bottom Of the principle" an eye
for an eye"-may be satisfied with nothing
short of the "pound of flesh" But that
justice which is insepnrable from mercy
which says to the criminal, "neither do
condemn thee, 60 and sin no more,"-re.
quires no such revolving sacrifice.
We falter ourselves that we live in a
country where mans life is swayed by
Christian influences, and the laws of which
are modelled after the absolute attributes ol
God. This is our boast, and il il were true
il were n subject of reverent thnnkiulness
But il is not true, and our boast is worse
than vain, it is ibllaeious. The fact is, we
live under Jewish and Pagnn influences
and that too to The exclusion of the mild
non. n.resisiant religion OF Jesus. The Legal
officers, in yonder Court House, which
see from where sit, are engaged in procur-
ing the execution Of a law essentially the
same as that which ruled The men who
eighteen centuries ago, murdered the inof
fensiye Jesus. Yes, the Jewish mnndate--
awhoso sbeddeth mans blood by man shal
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-12
THE CHURCH.

anu hN'S u Shoi'O BSh
THE CHURCH.
come now TO speak of the aspect of the
Church; aud by the Church, ] now mean
not the mass of Christian worshippers, but
the men who manage the meeting houses
(cheers( Sometimes II is the minister, and
sometimes il is power behind the throne,
which is greater than the throne itsell'-l
mean to say sometimes il is something more
ministerial thnn the minister QaUghicrl; II
tells the minister how he should preach aud
pray.
You certainly may be pnrdoned for heing
amazed at the roslnvery character of the
American Church just now. | think that,
since the days of good DR.. Mnyhew, the
churches of Boston, as n whole, have never
been so strongly pro-snyery as they are at
this moment. just in proportion TO the in
crease of gold in This city has been its pow
er aud Just in proportion to its quantity OF
power has been the decline in the spirit OF
| pety, so far as freedom is concerned, IN the
churches Of this great town. 1t would be
very easy TO point out instances. You know
that when the members of ono church in
this city were kidnapping the members oi
| another church, there WAS scarcely res.
peclable' clergyman in the town TO lii up
his voice against the heinous crime, the hid
eous iriquily, in the midst of the New Eng
land Zion. need not refer TO these things
will speak OF the sermOus delivered il
eulogy of Daniel Webster.
| liink there have been nearly hundred
aud fliy such sermons preached. With TN
exception OF noble discourse delivered b,
my friend at Worcester, (iev. 4. w. llIG
GINsONh one brave sermon preached u
Lynn, by Mr.. Johnson, and II third honour
able and rigltdOwn Christian discourse de
liyered hy man whom you all know yer,
well-Ihai Christian gentleman, SAMUEL J
MAY, of Syracuse loud cheers with lh'
exception OF these three, aud Two or tlre'
more, ! think there hns been no clericn
voice lifted up against The wrong deeds nno
notorious wickedness Of that powerful mnn
Out OF the one hundred and fifty sermons
that have heen preached. am free to say, a
hundred aud forty have not whisper oi
fuult TO find with that man. Aud yet con-
slider how much sorrow and misery aud woe
are caused by the wicked deeds OF powerful
men done ia high places! Men in power,
engaging in important matters, they every
day put in force motion which the people
know nothing Oft mny make war or
peace il may lead 10 The welfare OF the
nalion, or il may drench the ground with
the blood of thousands OF men.
One other thing let me mention, as proo
of the intense pro-slavery of the American
Church There is Il Baptist church in thl'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-12

"AN lTEM ron Mas. SrowE." Tile Rich
mond RcpuJlicdn quotes the following from
the Fredercksbnrgh HcrdR under the title
we have given nhovc.-.N y. Euc. Post.
Had Mrs. Stowe Witnessed the funeral ol
Mayor Semple, one of its features would
have taught her wisdom, aud may he, in
culcnled u spirit of charity in her breast
towards US in regard 10 Our colurcd populn-
ton. In tho rear of the procession, and
dressed in ns shining silks aud pure broad
cloths rs the most favored, marched a com
pany OF blacks, male aud female, uumhering
near one hundred. They came ol their own
accord, took position, aud were MS deeply
afflicted with the loss the town aud them.
selves had sustained, ns any other class who
participated in the sad and solemn ubsequics
OF the day."
The same paper, in the next column, ha,
several other " itetDs;' thus:
No PAssEs.-Allred johnson, in the ser
vice OF the Messrs. Ilargrovc, was ordere,
ten stripes for being in the street on Sunda,
night wiihout pass.
George Brown, tho property of John l.
Ligon, received twenty stripes Tor hnving no
pass.
WIN. Ilenih, hired to Mayo g. Atkinson
was nogged for failing to get permission to
leave home.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-12

OF his case saiuta'y example for the benefit
of community" That is, we shall make
out of the wretch's guilt and misery, capital
Tor ourselves and our children. lf that is
not most sovereign sel6shness, then hive
yet to learn what that word means. Yet
such is our law
But ! find have occupied too much time
and shall leave this matter here for the
present, with the hope that the foregoing
may call the attention of the philunthropic
to the subject.
There were other things had intended
snying in this communication but I shall
defer them till my next, in consequence of
the unwarrantablo length of this.
am,
Dear Sir,
Very truly yours,
THOS. J. CONNATTY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-12
C E N S
FROM THEODORE PARKER's SPEECH
Before he Massachusetts, a. S. .Svcieiy.

We cannot publish this long speech, nor
can we help picking out for our readers, here
and there u choice gem:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-12
THE BEEouERs.

Then, too, in the Church there is some
thing TO hope for. Scattered all over the
land-in all the towns aud villages--ti,ers
are few exceptional men-nohle men they
are, too-who liit up their voices proudly,
constantly aud mighlly in behalf of tie
right: !, was the puiniul duty of my friend
Mr. Phillips, last night, to speak OF hopes
that were disappointed, and nnIicipalivns
That crumbled 10 the ground before tbs hassA
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-02-01
NUMBER 24l.
JOBBuNG ROUSE.
I'ANs'fLLE' fNpfANA'
MORGAN. KEN PRESTON.

| >~~SN4x2N, A6GIN q FQ6SxON,
l"'ooers an Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Boots
| ana Shoes Hats, Caps, Bonnefs, &C., &c.
Az, VAN ST., between First and Second.
II hsE now IN store and on the way SOL Packas .
- scs Of Merchandise; being one of the
shu Dest selected stocks in the State. To VIII eh
rsspecuuiiy invite the trade of Indiana ard Illinois
anu 'uck! ieei confident that il is now no lonper
,; s OF merchants visiting Louisville and Cipcin.
s ,h e purpose OF max ng their purchases of Goods
ss t"e! ouy theif tocks equally a,weu clo.ey to
nome, and save an item in Expenses and Erei,h,
rehans VIII find in visitii Evansville mis- fan apd
Mb,er ana alw US hereafter, large and new saiactad
STOCKS III every branch of raoe there having hee
| ral new houses opened this season. . 49,
we bay most of our Goods of the Manufac,p-.-. "a
her Agents, and will sell them low as the low 81
any market this side OF the manufacturers 80 "
Our st! les of Goods supurb being the cream ~
the four Eastern Markets. " "a
Ihe rade is respectfully invited to call in and
mem, mheh tne Goods will speak for themselves
oo, soheit irade upon the strength of advertise
ihg 10 sell cheaper than nearly aR our nrehbors and
nashg one oil the -trm an fhe market bun the eood.
or rom aovertiseing that we import fep Boxfs eoodt
orrom putting Phillip, Allen q Sons brane on Ga cens
prhts gu from the fact we have large stock cf poods
al, an wi" Keep on as we are doing every day se,liro
that il is above cost ~ -
We promise to give satisfaction in fllinr orders
as m sooos may De returned to sutny the artv
"ruering them Orders filed once shipped ri Iox
regnts and nsuredi desired as We always keen omen
poricles with sound Insurance Comranies
eatncrs Rags. G nseng Beeswax Castor Oil in hbls
oaero ia mn 5, Furs and Fe.tres taken in excbapse
iorgoods, or on account at market rates
oe'<i MOGAN, KEEN& PRESTON