davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-17
CANDIDATES..

~We are authorised to announce
CHAS. f. GRENEAUX, as candidate
for the Office of State Treasurer subject to
the decision Of conv entlon.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-17

10 We are authorized to announc'
JOSEPH JOOR, as candidate for Dis
trict Attorney for the Sixth District Flee
ton 4fh Monday in May.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-17

rAt this Precinct yesterday Danl
D. Avery received $50 votes for Judge
of this District and w. G. Robinson
received 49,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-17

10 Santa Anna has ordered a
cross to be given to each person that
fought against the French at Sonora
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-17
BATON ROUGE:::::MAY, Is, 1858

~tOHN G. WIRE, Corner of Canal
and Chartres stseets, New Orleans, is the
only authorized Agent for this paper in that
city, any business with this paper can be
transacted through him. and his receipts be
subscriptions, advertisements. &C., will for
valid. 81. -. ...vs a-.7 r-T Hf
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-17

TWill friend Gaisford please in
form us why it is that the Saturday
papers always say something of this
sort 1.-THE Balloon will appear to-day
as usual It's not understood that
the Balloon will appear? Is there
anything to make it disappear ? Does
it not come as regularly as the sixth
day? Look out Gaisford, for We must
needs think from appearances that
your bed-blanket contemporaries have
q design upon you.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-17


TWe are pleased to snotice the
return of our friend Pickett from his
Georgia tour. Pickett looks as we'll
as usual. The. precise nature of his
Georgia trip is not yet ascertained.
There are many surmises, but none Of
them to be credited-some Of the more
knowing ones say, it was purely d.
plomatic" others say his object was to
ascertain the strength Of the Georgia
Militia" with view to turn them
either against the Pbilistines Or the
Cubanos. The most probable conject-
ure is that Puckett's object after all
was to ascertain how the next Presi-
dental election us going to go.
10 The steamer Eclipse passed
this place Saturday evening, at IA
6 having left New Orleans as We un-
derstand at 10 of the same day. A
large number Of persons assembled at
the wharf to see her pass-understand.
ing that large bet had been made on
her trip to Louisville "agci,ast time"
Her black smoke was visable about
ten miles, before she made her appear
ance When she came opposite the
town she poured out such a stream of
smoke as left the place in an eclipse.
We got glance at her as she plough
ed open the rivera red streak in
the region of her boilers was pretty
much all that was visable. This thing
of running against time looks to us
very much like running against eter-
nifty. Boats must be built lighter and
carry more engine, or heavier; either
Of which has tendency to run them
into the ground.
O.. l,oo o>.Jo,o1 n
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-17
Ncm ANpertise IN emta
Wanted to Hire.

Wanted to Hire.
q NEGRO men or boys for or months
~ for which liberal price will be paid.
may 17-H r. c. HUTCHINSON & Co.
Wanted.
A NEGRO GIRL who can Wash and
n Iron - a house servant. Apply at
this Office [may 18th til
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-17

~ Our friend Mr.. Hugh c.
Stanard of the La. Chronicle has been
elected member of the Police Jury
for the parish of West Feliciana.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-17

~ Prot. John G.. Miller delivered
lecture before the Clinton Lyceum
on Friday night last at Capt. Surge's
Hall. The subject was astronomy IL
Illustrated by diagrams.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-27
GREAT ATTRACTIoNl - 800
Fifth Ward Museum Hotel.

Cor. IpeHi BToadway aud Franklin street, Ne,o York.
A I this establishments can be seen u very correct Rcprc.
- sent9tloi Of a Lady IN CHINA, under the INFLU.
ENCE OF OPIUM, head, tongue, and hands in motion; lie
only representation OF tic kind in the country. TLe larpe.I
aud best collections CT Ancient and Modern Coins IN tho IT, \!
The figure Ola Soldier in the Continental CnitnrIn. him. wi
bluff, lead buttons, marked u. s.. A, three .c0uareI LA,
Breeches, Caters, &c, DC. Also, Bids OF Vanous plun,'
age, some curious freaks OF Nature, Indian Implements ot
Rich Oil Paintings, fine Engravings, with many other raioo
and valuable Curiositicsj Statue 81 George I'LL Shell a col,
lection cannot be found in any Establishment or the Kind in
the United States. A double Calf, which is universally mi.
from the neck down to the middle. they ate iulI grown.an
perfectly formed, aud Were b. fought from the town of LYME.
A Live White Rat from Berksco. Penn Id mitfance X
Is. Games for Exercise and Amusement, Billiards. Back.
Cannon and Doninoes. a Billiard Room with two suleu.
did Tables, is also attached to the house.
Observation-Disclosures and Supper parties can h,
accommodated at a very short notice. The Lardcr will I'D
supplied with all the delcaciesof the season. Game. Oys.
tiers, BeeiStenke, Mutton Chops, Veal Outlets, &c, provided
at any hour. .. s.r JOSS F.. .s. vt .. 4T'-rf ( -
At this Establishment, may be seen a celebrated. bird
MlNO, that will repeat almost anything alter u stranger.
No accommodation for political meetings of any Inrfv
rhe SnhscriI.cr n, VIM become y Nc, -" ~ ~
celebrated Es~tablishment,g and having made various altera,
tions, is prepared to accommodate the Travelling Public and
Transient Boardels ina style not unsurpassed by the best
Hotels of the city OF New York. The Bar Room, which cor.
tains the rarest private museum in this country, being tho
collection OF many years, will sustain the reputation accorded
it under the charge OF MI. Thomas Riley, in the quality cfits
TORY, where meals will be served at all hours OF the lav
and evening. Private rooms for Courts.martial Referees
Committees, Private Dinner or Supper Parties, &c. Ec-i
The public are respectfully invited to grant him q share of
their patronage.
HAIR WRIGHT, Proprietor. !
"ePersons wishing for pune Wine and Spirits NAV DEPEND
on having them genuine at this Establishment,
n. B.-Private families Supplied with Dinners or Summers
in superior style, for Parties OF any number. at their respec.
tive homes, and wares of glass OF silver sent out to any mari
Oftfe City FREE OF CHARGE.
Entrance 10 the REFRACTORY in Frqnklfnst
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-27
ERUPTIVE

T T has now become a settled fact, acknowledged by the
Il best Physicians ofour city, that in the curr of Sci oiuIa,
letter, and many other diseases, BRENIyISGHR's ELuIp
EXTRACT OF SARsArARiLLA AND DASDELIoN, is decidedly
above all other preparations. 1t speaks for itself whenever
used; and although we have never taken the pains of hav.
ingit published through the papers, or appointing agents
for the sale OF II, yet we are almost weekly receiving or.
dcrs from Vermont, New York, Ohio, Kentucky and other
states, by persons, who by some chance means have heard
ofits wonderful curative powers. The following is froE, a
gentleman of Vermont a fewdays since, who used it for d
very serious disease:- .r
DEAR DocToR: 81 r, ..rt-f PC a.. ..-
The two bottles ofmedicine ! got from YOU
whenin Wheeling, have nearly cured me; please send me
some more by Express ~ -p-
Yours Respectfully.
1t is now prescribed by nearly all the Physicians of our
city, not as a quack medicine, for we have made them &C.
quaiLted with the component parts; and we now say to all
such as we have not the opportunity of making ii known
to, that it is entirely free from all minerals, and is not in
the least incompatible withany of the preparations oflu.
dine, Fowler's solution, or other properties.
To be had at Paxton d. Lakes, and F. YahrIine, and soId
wholesale and retail by te
BR~ENTL1NGER C ARMSTRONG.
Monroe street, opposite Washington Hail, Wheeling Va.
July 81, '52. .Ii--i- SIS aT 1a7ET"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-27
Meehnnies, mnnufne.arers anna 1n,en,ar.

fINtIE EIGHTu VoLUMEorIh the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
i commences on the 18th of September. 1t is PRINCIPAL.
ly devoted to tho diffusion OF use.uI practical knoyyiedoe
and is cmiHently calculated to advance the great Interest," ~
Observation-Disclosures, Manufacturing aud Agric1It,,r1JN
the genius and master spirit OF the nation.
1t is umrivalled as 4 journal of the Arts and Scierres NJ,
maintains q hge character al home and abroad.
Tie Publishers pledge themselves that the future voI
umes shall at least equal, If not surrass their predecessors
Among the subjects chiefly brought forward and discussed
in its columns, are Civil Engineering, Agriculture. Rail
roads, bridges, Agricultural Implements, Mauufactures ii
Metal, Fibrous and Textile substances, Machinery ior tbe
purpose, Chemical Processes, Distiling, Coloriny. DC
steam and Gas Engines, Boilers and Furnaces. Mafhematj''
cal, Philosophical and Optical Instruments, Cars. Carr.
9gea, water:wheels, Wind and Grinding Mills Powers.
Flaming Machines, Tools for LUMBER, Brick Macbines
Farming. Fire Arms, Electricity, Telegraphs. Surgical In.
strnInents, DC, besides Claims Of all the Patents, Revie,va
Notices OF New Inventions, american and Forcigl. The
work is in form for binding, contains several k,,mIred FIN,
cravings, over four hundred psges of printed matter, and a
copious Index: Nearly all the valuable Patents wh;ci, issie
weekly. from the Pateht Office are illustrated will. Engrsv,
chanical Encyclopedias for future as well as for M ~ ~
crence. .a
VALrABLI PREMIUMS are offered for the largest lie, ~,
SutsCri' es to Ibis Volume. 1t is published Seekir. hr
MUM X Co, at their Patent Agency OCce, 1913 Fultum sf :
New York
TERMS: One Copy, one year. e 90. One Cow; 81,
months, 81 90, diteGys IN ddr1Hce. Five copies i0r sIx
months, $780, 10 copies for xix monts, $500; 10 comics Gnr
500 -~. "oA'nS'
Southern and Western Money and Post.ofrce ste,
taken for subscriptions Letters should be post raid.
aug24
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-27
CONGRESS- HALL.

1NHE subscribers take pleasure in informing their friends
i and the travelling community generally, that they have
this day taken possession of that well established and IA.
vorably known Hotel
CONGRESS HALL,
Third and.Chesnut streets.
They have had the house thoroughly repaired, and all the
modern improvements introduced, and furnished in a style
of elegance which will at once render 1t unsurpassed for
comfort and convenience.
This is decidedly the hestlocated house in the city, being
in the immediate vicinity of business, the Exchange, Custom
House, and many other public buildings.
Lines OF Onnibuses leave for every part of the city every
few minutes. their head quarters being within one square
of this House.
The subscribers are determines to spare no pains in
making this a convenient and comfortable hene to the
traveller.
MORRIS & JACKsoN Proprietors.
James T. Norris, who is well known to MANY of the bns1
mess men visiting the city, lately in the Hardware house
OF James J. Duncan & CO., and formerly proprietor of the
Virginia Hotel, st. Louis, will have control or the manage.
rlent of the House, assisted by polite and competent
trgsOCS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-27
GENERAL JACKSON
AND T,TTTHE1


I'HE Proprietors OF Sartain's Magazine having pureL,.
l. cd the large and handsome steel pIate. caren5Iix nsIs
cs1 III me anu mezzotInt, from the celebrated design b.
GeOrse CatternOle, representing
THE FIRST
fTeselttnsh their FGnHe4s Protest at the Dfet of Svfyts.
in 1929,
0 olers II, in correction with their Magazine. in tern,
unprecedentIy low. -
Inns magnificent composition contains nearly M hun.
aIeu hsures, aid includes authentic portraits OF tho most
prominent men connected with that event. The work (ex.
SiuslNe OF 1nargln0 measures 21 inches by Is. and the mini
q oeen retalled at price less than So per cow
impression IS accompanied hy an instructive Pretoria
MY vi reference, describing the scene, the characters. thu
= nstS ~ y whichle led TO the event, ana the principles eonten
IN connection with Sartain's Magazine, both works win
rlablyin ADVANCE
Dne copy Ofthe Magazine, and one o rthe Print, SO
1MoCopies OF the Magazine, and two oTthe Prints, .
rive copies oithe Magazine, ana five OF the Prints.
up of the Club, ia
The price ofSartain's Magazine being oiitself s3per an
huIn, both workslointly may now, by The above OFF,, bs
a 0 what was heretofore the price OF each separately.
Preparations aie making TO publish in the MAGAZINE aSa
ile o Illustrated articles on AMERICAN HEROrs. coumel.
iGi1g win a Pictorial Life OF General Jackson.
- agents wanted in every town and VILLAGE in the Uni
'eI S.9,es, 10 get up Clubs upon the above liteTalterms.
~ country Newspapers publishing the above advertise.
meht' every other week for three months. will he entitled
TO a copy ofeaCh work gratis. ~
senu on your subscriptions, and secure sc worth o(reuL
ing anu engravlngsfOr 50. Address,
sug21. onN nhH. %GSi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-27
Cincinnati EIydropnthic Or
Water Cure Embellishments

THE above Institution is now open for the reception OF
i patients. 1t is located about five miles from tie CITY.
on the Carthage pike, and but a few rods from the HamfI.
the same distance from the Miami Canal, in the front, rem.
dering iteasy OF access to those DESTROYS o. enjoying the
nish a more pleasing variety OF scenery than spreads itseli
before the traveller all the way from Cincinnati TO The
Cure. There nature and art combine, rendering the view
The II large, AMI beautiful Edifce displays the taste
OF the al tat a glance: The neatness and elegance of the
present themselves to the invalid, cannot fail to render
sivo. the Rooms spacious and inviting, where the invalid
can range at pleasure, free from atmospheric influences, in
and neatly furnished; the Bath Rooms are ample and com.
eve a!vS toim ne'" n eon9eeti"n with + the 4ei institmiio on tSe9s in
Gymnasium Hall, seventy.fvr feet long. where patients
strength by heaithfni EXERCISE. The Strings agsf w Mese4 mar
nid The wStsf for 3o this establishment 1oni ; srny. Te s.s pure, soft
forth water both cold and delicious. The Country and and
air, and variety OF scenery. Alithings combined, "" ea1 !.
not think OF a more desirable place. for those seekn
DIR. PEAsE, having had much experienced in the treatment
that no pains will be spared for the restoration TO health OF
those committed to his care. Mrs. PEAsE, who has, for
diseases peculiar 10 her sex, and being every way quaiif fed
f tea sE i@ desaftme a staf Ppoia Wlm take Htsd special s 6 charge lta Of the Il,
ailments, that bane OF female beauty, health and happiness,
mlness Of a large portion of the fair sex, win be t.eatedin
s sh1s tnftltst of an sq Find. 4s, tb iInds spS1sst = of pesssr iss Or
the attention OF ladies', ash all cases we shall expectto
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, viii Stop at t the 4' carthaee
station. Patients are requested to bring two comforta.
bles, two blankets, two coarse sheets, six towels, and a
quantity of old linen, suitable for bandages.
TERMs-Thete terms for Board, Medical Services. and all
ordinary attendance, will be ten dollars per week. pavabie
weekly. Extra attendance will subject the patient TO an
extracharge. Some deduction will be made to those who
t faa 1t T Fesssssr{ S 1e sPend , a leP Pa ieS Of time in the Lnstitu:
day.
From three to five dollars will be charged for the first
examination.
For further particulars address
Md. n
proprietor and Physician.
Carthage, Hamilton Co. OHIO. aug24.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-27
WASHIMGTnM

from Stunrt's most celebrated Painting.
'IhblS large and magnificent Portrait OF wAsHIHGToS
y Lromthe BURN ofan American Artist, is considerably
necns 9: Fart ever published, and a correct likeness OF WASH
!NeIoN. The size 1.-THE plate is eighteen by twentyelsbt
nbnes, which VIII make a handsome picture for the parloT
Gnu should be in the hands OF every American citizen:
II IS a correct copy from Stuart's celebrated original
Painting, now at the State House, Hartford, Ct.
It's finely engraved and printed ON superior plat paper.
l nat may beNwithin the reach Of all, the publisher mas
reduced the price to. oEE DoLLARaS me-
Aupersons RENTING the amount may rely upon reeelF
ing q perfect copy by return Of mail 10 any part OF tn
states, carefully putnp on rollers made for the u iose'
Address ali orders, postpaid, to the publ tr
ihtS aa'I E1lIhgsf JOHN s. .YLoR,
F-' rls1fjHsh Bookseller and p fisher \. Yotk
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS
waIEELnyG FEnIAnE sEm1NARY.

u III "
fin regular time for the COMMENCEMENT ofthe Fall
- session Ltbis institution, will be the first day Of SEP.
no a as se e1,a1s at present connected with tho Seminary,
~ Ss " noIro9RaD. 4. D.. Pm 5sast Ssil'''iA
Miss Miss Mika A T6S Skskk,n,a assistants.
Miss FRANCisL. HANDING,
~, MISS haRY o. ToLFoiD, Assistant Primary Depart.
Mr. :i i. p b MlRNkhE; I ssra. and s,s German;
proE .. b. STONE, Vocal Music. -, 800 81
~ Mss OFT VIII not take active duty tho conf Lg> czs:or,
arToahly be with us in the Spring. "'i ~
. Miss 81 has 81, been for Sc versi years connecss1 VISA a
:i ~ >, IN the higher bEanehes taught in seminaries, but is
!. ; an experienced Teacher of Music and French, Pupils
J: AuSie, can receive lessons as they may prefer. either
ron P:oE Wrinkle, or Miss Bliss. 0'"0'
! Teachers, and arrangements made for Courses OF Lcc:5uIos
sh2pe inc classes, by some experienced Lecturer, and Xxx.
We would again direct the attention OF parents, to tht
' eupis IN ,Yi ime ;, seminary eman Any person knowing tho grade o
Inc majority ofthe studies Off pupil, are in any particular
Hoard and Tuitio nlp with Eli room reDt. po,,;n. p,r -,
az nfEsn Ys ama ancient Languages, If desired, per session
Washing Tor Bo,rder. mar doz $500
Jay Junior Gradeper
Senior Grade, o0o
seminary proper, Junior Class,
per session, r.. 1900
Senior class, srr .,Ei 16G0
M ,r,-, neieh languages, Fourth year, 1GO 90
u,,s;o c Ir.a enSrgsS. eFeept for ne Jollovidg branches:
jnr JeSsorS hiohthS, with use OF Instrument
ito Of 800 r.. 1900
M"u;:n Languages, Painting or drawing. ,cS
t!: ,'"ldcry, Fancy Neediework,, or plain Sew. t'0o
frG. '3N fN1"Se" I'M
Vocal Music, Chemical and Philosophical Lectures. : M M
Whcn a Music Teacher gives lessons out OF the Sennina.
~ IL consequence of the extra trouble, Inc same is char%
c' ~ ~ the Seminary, viz: $1s per session. '"As
rupIs arc charged from the time or entrance to the CLOSE
u session, and nc deduction made except for sickness
with reference to the management, OF The school. we
hnSe ony tosay, that We have here Government anf Lar
ADMINISTERED kindly | niecd, but still povernment and
a ,%W wmsn 7, : concerned nee ned. mus. respect and obey. GU
cure of Female Teachers night and day. This syste m IL e -.
catfa care and trouble to Teachers, but is M onJv en-
oil our views. 30 saw sustain
AS TO the progress of our pupils in sound learning.
Hose interested will visit US, attend our examinations e.
Nsn WIN point them to the members OF our higher ciasse,
Wheeling, Aug. 81. feuse'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-27
PROSPECTUs
OF THE
AMERICAN WnIc

1AN NIL LII "
N he orglnai Prospectus OF the American Review, is.
- hsueI al Washington by Mr.. Cotton, is former PropIie
t tSe ana Eettor, a number of the leading Wing Membebo
me iwsnty-seyenth Congress QS16-6O subscribed their
names 10 the following resolution:-
earnestly approving the plaE OF such a National organ,
.onS neeuea ana OF manifest importance. the underdpea
c6iee.o contribute for its pages, from time to time, sTcA
a. d ~ as may bs necessary to set forth andde-
ssna the doctrines Of the United WIFI Party OF the Union
nn1gneu by George p Marsh, Daniel D.. Barnard, J. Nc
emerson herr1en,J R. Ingerson, E. JOY Morris, I'll
Snilgnlan, Daniel Webster, X. C.. Winthrop, Thomas But.
I 81 t Ming. Hamilton Fish, J. P. Kennedy, WIN. S. Archer.
fniusC hoatc, Alexander H. Stephenss3
sTn .E w IN every number OF the Review. They will uu'
any eryr &c ts portraits Of living American Statesmen, and when.
NC memoir OF tho person represented.
! ne nts OBJECTS of the Review are OF course politicali
! ! " uesisned 10 set forth and defend the principle, the
measures, and the men OF the Uni<6 Whfg Party OF the
Union. II has been a matter OF Just reproach to that Party
mat though it embraces its due proportion OF the in;elli
gehce and learning OF the country, it has no QrarterlyoI
monthly Organ devotedto the expression ana defense Of
ts opinions and measures. The conductors OF the AmeTi.
can Review have done what la them lies to remove this
repIoach, by securing contributions from sources Inability
and truth.
The literary department of the Review will agree in
spirit with the political. h7
TERas.-Singlc subscriptions 50 a year, in advance.
Subscriptions to clubs OF not less than terpersons. saI.
BISSELL. PuMfshr,
~u6S 12O NasSau.st, New YORK;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-27
"A BOOK FOR THE TIMES!
ENTITLED
Life at the South, or
'UNCLE TOMS CABIN

. 40 IL ISL!
Icing narratives, scenes aud incidents in the real .L,yr
"r THE LowLY.' by w L. G. Smith, ESQ. "'S 'e4 arr
The object OF abe author is to represent the con,,;,;o, n,
.he oNNe ms ilde but comfortable cabin, his daily occu.
lauohs ana pastimes, the relations between master AMI
slave, the mistaken impulses md misconcei veJ io,9's - Nv ,M
aortherE Philanthropist, &c, DC, and to renTesen, The
lassions and sentiments in their natural forms. as the n
se aisliayed III the humblest lot OF society, thus snowims
more happiness than freedom; and at The same To renSescnt
q" II Is, a class OF people, viz: The Planter, to whom Justice
mas se.uoii peen done, and whose character, as exhibi led in
every Jay NE, Is well calculated TO win the amiable iulr.
n'ent ofthe world. ll F
Chapter 1-'Old virginia.,
!" 2-rhe Plantation-Uncle Toms Iszinsss
CSobrtety and Merriment.
" 4-The Punishment.
=" 0-The School Master.
6-FamiIy OF the Planter.
T-School Keeping,
S-The Secret League OF Rebellion.
9-The Surprise.
" 1D-lndependcnce Day.
" 1.-THE Overseer. -
=" 12-School Masters Lessons OF Freedom.
l5-Uncle Tom and Dinah.
" 14-Mtdnight Meeting of School Master, Uncle Tom
15-Cassy.
" 1G-Sunday.
i5-Theo verseer's Communication to the Planter.
q 1S-The Suspicion.
1S-School Masters Uneasincss and Denartue
!" 2O-Uncle Toms Notions of Freedom.
2i.His~D Determination to go TO the State OF Free.
don.'
23-The Pursuit.
2i-Buffalo-The Boot. black
" 25-Hard Times.
26-Uncle Toms Soliloquy.
=" 27-The Alarm.
2S-American Hotel.
29-The Free Negro.
S-Courage, Quietude and Contentment.
=" 3l-Niagara Falls, Clifton House, Canadr.
32-The Interview between alaster and Slave. .
Ss-Uncle TOMS Decision.
50 3i-'Back TO Old Virginia.
g. 35-Conclusion.