davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
CHAPLIN'S BAIL.

Received, through G. Bailey the following
contributions, for the relief of Chaplin's bail
VIM. Brown $500 J. Hickok sIIOO
X. Is. Haskell 100 L. d. FARRELL 600
n. Curtiss 400
In answer to numerous inquiries in relation
to the Chaplin case, we would state, that the
Court of the District of Columbia demanded
$4,000 bail that Chaplin was then delivered
by the Judge to the officers from Maryland,
upon requistion from the Governor; that
$4,000 bail was demanded in Maryland that
$4,000 deposited with US by Mr.. C.'s friends
was returned to them, to release him from con-
6nement in Maryland. We contested the pay
ment of the $4,000 here, upon the ground that
the Court broke our bond by surrendering
Chaplin to the Maryland authorities; the
Court decided against us, and from that deci-
sion there is no appeal.
w. BLANCHARD.
5. PARKER.
d. A. HALL.
Washington, March %, 1853.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
For National Circulation in Torn and Country
MOORE'S RURAL NEW.YORKER,
THE LEADING WEEKLY
q riculturaI iterary md Family New

Agricultural, Literary, and Family Newspaper
TTNHE RURAL NEW YORKER embraces more Az.
l. ricultural, Horticultural Mechanical, Scientific
Literary, and News matter, ntersperscd with numer
GUS Engravings, than any other periodical in the
Union. It's high literary and moral tone renders it
safe and desirable companion for the Goung-and
Of its special objects is to Instruct Entertain,
and Improve all members of the FAMILY CIRCLE
Our aim is to make tho paper Reliable Guide on
Practical Subjects - unsurpassed in Value, Purity,
and Variety of Contents - unique and beautiful in
Appearance. In addition to other matters, each
number contains the latest and most important News,
briefly yet definitely sated-Reports Of GRAIN Pro
vision, and Cattle Markets, &c.
An INCREASE of over foe thousand subscribers du-
ring the past two months, proves that the RURAL Is
tho most popular journal of its class in Americaand
certainly no papor, however cheap, could advance
thus rapidly without possessing more than ordinary
merit.
THE NEWCOMER is Published every Saturday
in the best style Each number contains EIGHr
DOUBLE QUARTo PAGES, (forty columns,) Illustrated
with handsome ENGRAvINGs
TERMs-IN ADVANCE - T,ro Dollars yeay-$l
for sir months Three copies one ye0r for So Sia
copies, and 10 agent, for $40; Ten copies, aud
TO agent. for SIS; TfceHty copies, for S25
o. Large Preniums for sttbsc'Ibers. Specimen
Numbers, Premium Lasts 4cr sent free to all post
paid applicants Gtre aus yo'V address.
For 50, received before LIST OF May we will send
RURAL for one year. and either volume (past, pres
emit or future) of tho Wool Grower and Stock Regis
| ter. Sec below
Oy~ The Spring Series Of Vol. " will commence
April I'd, when shall add largely to former edition
in order to supply subscribers from that date
Hence, Ro,S is she ttsHs 10 SsbscriAe though sub
| scriptions may begin with any number. Money,
properly enclosed at our risk. Address
D. d. T. MOORE
| March JSb3 Rochester N Y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
BUELL. & BLANCHARD. WASHINGTON. D. c..
Will shortly uublish-
MANUEL PRREIRA;
THE SOVEREIGN RULE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Vieus of Southern Lars, Life and Hospitality
Written in Charleston, S. C., by F. C. Adams.

written IN Cnarlestoni - ~ ny r. Y. ADAMS.
TNHIS work will form a beautiful limo volume OF
l. over 800 pages. small plea. Pricc--iu paper, so
cents muslin, rs cents The usual discount to the
Trade. Orders solicited Copies sent by mail, pre-
paid, any distance under 5000 miles for 81 cents.
The above work is a deineation Of the scenes and
incidents connected with the imprisonment in 1852,
of Manuel Pcrera. steward Of tho British brig Jan
son. in the Jail Of Charleston, s. G.
The following notice Of this work is copied from tho
National Era of February u
THE above is the title Of a work now in press,
founded upon that infamous statute of South Carolina
by which her citzens cia right TO impriSon oooTed
dmsR, of ali nations and even those upon their
shores in distress. We have perused the book in ad
vance of its publication, and find that it gives life
like picture Of Perera the vessel in which he sailed.
the storms she encountered and her wrecked condition
when brought into the port of Charleston, s, c.. to
gether with the imprisonment of Perera several
men belonging to the New England States and two
French seamen the prison regimen character Of the
Charleston police, and the mendaoty Of certain off
cials, who make the law n medium of peculation The
work is replete with incidents Of Southern life and
character pointing Southerners to the things that call
for correction at their hands, with force that
cannot be mistaken. The work is written by one who
has taken prominent part in the affairs of the South
and cannot fail TO interest alike the general reader
commercial man, and philanthropist."
Any newspaper inserting the above advertisement,
and sending copy containing it TO Buell. Blanch-
ard Washington, D. c. will have a copy of the work
sent it, postage paid
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
NO. 1876.

g., he thought he had q right to show the
@o % the present enormities Of England.
SnIM Nj Butler should like to know how Eu-
e responsible for Uncle Toms Cabin. If
rP 40 the spurious, sickly sentimentality of
We , az "a an exponent of the English heart,
n0 III End such literature everywhere. With
W. lard TO England, in all our commercial rela-
rs would the Senator postpone her!
Mr. Douglas. | would not postpone her,
.. eve her preference over other nations,
", treat her as our duty requires.
70 sNr Butler repeated that we could find this
Lilo sentimentality everywhere, the Maine
S iiaaor Law, and all that. ILaughter.l"
NJ CLAYTON defended his course in reference
=, ,ba Hise treaty. He had already proved
%,t treaty to be in contravention of the Con-
lection of the United States. 1t proposed
,.,s, political and entangling alliances. In
S,..l,sop. he caused to be read an extract from
~ Farewell Address of Washington, with a
our Of refreshing the Senate, namely:
aTbe nation which INDUCES towards an
Nor an babtual hatred, or an habitnal fond
Vs. vs. is in some degree slave. IL is q slave
~ ~ H. snimosity or to its affection-either of
'uh;cb Is sufficient to lead it astray from its
Sitv and its interest. Antipathy in one nation
AGAINST another dsposes each more readily to
a and injury, to lay hold of slight causes
# umbrage, and to be naughty and intracta-
Ma when accidental or trifing occasions of
Evoute occur. Hence frequent collisions, OBJ
s,i5ate enyenomed. and bloody contests. The
nation prompted by ill-will and resentment
sometimes impels to war the Government con-
trary to the best calculating policy. The Gov.
eminent sometimes participates in the national
mOpensity and adopts, through passion, what
ysason would reject at other times it makes
M luminosity of the nation subservient to pro-
s,is of hostility, instigated by pride, ambition,
and other sinister and pernicious motives. The
pea,e often, sometimes perhaps the liberty of
nations has been the victim
The sheer Of Mr.. Douglas at Uncle Toms
Cabin was probably to have been expected from
him. considering his relations to the "peeuliar
Institution; ;" but as Mr.. Butler remarked, it
was not manly made"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
COMPLETE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MUSIC.
BY JOHN w. MOORE,

Assisted by John s. Dwight Esq, The able and
accomplished Editor Of the Journal Of Music.
This work will occupy an unoccupied field, no such
work ever having been compiled before either In this
country or In England II will be n complete Dicton-
AIRY Of all Musical Terms; History Of the Science Of
Music from the earliest times 10 the present Trea-
tise on Harmony and Thorough Bass Description
OF all known Musical Instruments; and q complete
Musical biography, containing u succinct memoir Of
more than thres Monsaxd Of the most distinguished
musical celebrities and composers who have ever lived
To be comprised in ono large royal 8vo volume, Of
about 1000 pages, double columns. To be published
during the summer.
The above valuable works are published by
JOHN y. JEWETT 4 Co,
~ and ~ Cornhill, Boston.
Cleveland. Ohio,
And Tor sale by Booksellers generally. Mar. 81.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
THE NATIONAL ERA, WASHINGTON D. C, MARCH 81 1853

ceiver Of public moneys at Sault Ste. Marie,
Michigan VIM. NJ Fenton, to be register of
the land office at Genesee Michigan Thomas
S. Alice, to be register of the land Office at
Kalamazoo, Michigan Lawrence Van De
Walker, to be receiver Of public moneys at
Kalamazoo, Michigan; James Long, TO be re-
gister of the land Office at Chicago, Illinois ;
Michael G. Dale, to be register of the land Of
fee at Edwardsville, Illinois; Robert c. Wilson,
to be receiver of public moneys at Palestine,
illinois.
Mathematician w. Caldwell to be
superintendent of the branch mint at Charlotte,
in the State of North Carolina Christopher
Carson of New Mexico, to be Indian agent in
New Mexico; Joseph NJ Garrison, of Oregon,
to be Indian agent in Oregon.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
-FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
New YORK, March %. II

New YORK, MaroA %, 1853.
The steamer Atlantic arrived at quarter past
six O'Clock
England-ln the House of Lords on Mon.
day, the Earl of Malmsbury, abiding to re.
port that Mazzni had escaped on board On
English frigate at Genoa, said that, if the re-
port was true, it was an act Of il-iudged hu-
mainly on the part Of the English commander.
| Government proposes to establish minis In
Australia.
| Parliament was TO be prorogued from the
18th instant to the 4th of April
The trade returns TO the 18th of February
show an increase in exportations over last wear
of nearly one million and half pounds.
Frdnee.-The Emperor has appointed COM
mission TO visit every part Of the empire, and
| inquire into the wants Of the country.
Father Lacordierc has been ordered to quit
Paris, for abiding in harsh termr TO the En-.
| per0r in sermon.
A tradesman in Paris has been arrested,
charged by dying woman with shooting at
the Archbishop of Paris during insurrection,
June, 1848.
A monument is to be erected TO Marshal
Ney, on the spot where he was executed.
haly.-Confscato had begun in I.ombardy.
The United States frigates Cumberland and
st. Louis had taken many fugitivss on board.
Mazzinps letters have produced disunon in
the Democratic camp in Italy. The poor ap-
prove Mazzini's attempt against Lombardy
but the mobiles, apprehending conGscation loud
ly condemn him
The Milan Gazette contains the decree of
confscation.. The London Timss-ays the 30.
liation commenced extends not ouly to the rev.
enues, but to sums hitherto payable to the ref.
ugees.
The United States frigates Cumberland and
st. Louis had arrived at Genoa
Mazzini, it is generally believed, got on board
the English frigate Retributiou, ss she was
leaving the harbor. Many refugees had got on
board the American frigates
The Roman States were generally quiet
The eight new cardinals comprise Eve Italians,
together with the Archbishop Of Tours the
Primate Of Hungary, and another not men,
toned
Hldreth's awhite Slave and new edi-
ton Of "Uncle Toms Cabin had been pub
lisbed in Rome.
Austrta.--The Emperor had nearly recover
ed from the effects Of the wound received from
his attempted assassin.
The runored conspiracy at Comorn, and the
hanging Of the Provost has been fully confirm.
ed. The Provost was led TO Pesth In chains.
The object Of the conspirstors was 10 deliver
the fortress to the hands Of the Magyars. Five
hundred have been arrested and taken 10 Pesth.
Turkey.-Menzikof, the Russian envoy, had
arrived at Constantinople
The arrangements between Austria and
Turkey are said to be- that Hungarans and
Poles serving in the Turkish army are TO be
Immediately dismissed, the Porte withdraws it's
troops from Montenegro and pays the 4, 900 900
piastres due TO Austrian subjects. Week and |
Sutorina remain in Turkey, but the latter re-
linquishes her right 10 erect Publications on
them, and TO approach them by sea,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. PRICE s7s CENTS.

A cheap edition Of this work has been published,
at the reduced price Of 3i cents per copy or It will
BIO maed TO any part Of the United States. free Of
postage the receipt Of so cents. Five copies sent
free Of postage for 81.
A KEY TO UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
Presenting the original facts and documents upon
which the story is founded, together with corrobors
tive statements verifying tho truth Of tho work. will
appear in the early part Of April This work has boon
considerably enlarged from what originally In
tended and Of course the price also. Price now 80
cents Postage 10 cents.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN IN GERMAN,
Price so cent? Postage IL cents.
WHITE SLAVERY IN THE BARBARY
STATES. BY Hon. Charles Sumner. With forty
splendid illustrations by Blngs engraved by Baker
4 Smith 1t makes n beautiful l6mo volume of about
lao pages, bound In coh thin boards printed In the
most elegant style on the best paper Price Mt retail
so cents or mailed to any part Of the United states
free Of postage, on the receipt Of 62t cents.
LEWIS cLEPHANE, Once National Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
THE WOOL GROWER AND STOCK REGISTER

TINS Is the only American journal primarily dc
voted to the interest of Wool and Stock Growers
and should be In the hands of eosyy owner Of D0nss
nc animals. II is ably conducted, published in tho
best style, and finely illustrated. Each number con-
tains careful Review of tho Wool and CATTLE
MARKETS and much other RStfai and reif06ls in.
formation which can DO obtained from no other
source. The Fourth Volume commenced in July
last.
TERMs:-FIFTY CENTS YEAR; Five Copies for
81 Eight for So; Eleven for 81. Back volumes
bound in paper, at 40 cents each unbound at IS
cents or three for 81.
Published monthly, In octave form. Specimen
numbers sent free Money, properly enclosed at our
risk Address d. d. 7 MOORE,
March Silt Rochester N. Y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31

COMPENSATION OF PosTmAsTERs.-One of
the acts passed on the night Of the Sd Of March,
to establish certain post routes, &c, contains
section fixing the following as the commissions
of postmasters after the lst of April next
On sum not exceeding 500, so per cent
Between 500 and $400, 40 per cent.
Between 500 and $4,000, 35 per cent
On sum exceeding $2,4Oo, Is per cent.
Where the mail arrives regularly between 9
at night and in the morning, so per cent. is
allowed on the first 500.
Those officers whose compensation shall not
exceed $500 quarter are allowed one cent
for every free" letter delivered out Of their
Office; and each postmaster is allowed two mills
for delivery from his Office to subscriber, each
newspaper not chargeable with postage.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
THE PLOUGH, THE LOON, AND The ANVIL.
AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY FOR yHR
XOIJNG
Forrssier,s Bovs; and Girl,

TOTs0fTS DUya una """ HuBu<IN.
THIS popular work is now issued promptly, on tho
L LIST every month, by Frankiin4 Geo. c. Rand.
This Magazine has already acquired favorable
reputation In tho hands Of the former publisher but
II Is our purpose that It shall far excel its former
solf-indoed TO make ID tho best and most entertain
ing work for Youth published In tho country IL Is
edited by Francis Forester, ESQ.," gentleman
who has no superior . writer for tho Young Each
BIO illustrated by moro than half dozen beautiful
Wood Engraving
Terms, 81 per annnm, Invariably In advance. Lib
oral discount made 10 clubs.
~ Agents wanted, in all tho States who can inr'
nish unquestionable references. Individual snbsert
bers, however may be their own agents, by careful
ly enclosing their dollar to the publishers Back
Nos. furnished TO tho LIST of January. specimen
No. sent TO those who desire H. Address
\. A q. c. RAND,
March 81. No. Cornhill Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
WHITE SLAVERY In THE BARBARY STATES.

"r HoN' VHHnLH' SO"NHK, o. D. D
illustrated nth 80 superb designs BY Billings en-
graved By Baker, Smith, y Andrecs. Price 30 cts.
This superb volume in its typography and illustra-
tions and elegant in its composition being one of the
finest productions of its accomplished author is offered
to the public in this most attractive FORM with the
hope that thousands may peruse its glowing pages and
from them receive fresh stimulus in their efforts ele-
vate humanity from degradation and wrong They will
learn from it that in years past White Men as we'll as
Blacks have felt the Calling yoke Of slavery.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
MARCH 26, 1853.

SaVeral resolutions of inquiry were passed
hen the Senate resumed the consideration of
thresolution of Mr.. Walker, authorizing the
Committee on Indian Affairs to delegate one
Of their number to proceed, during the recess
d Congress, to take testimony in the matter
now on reference to said committee, touching
certain frauds alleged to have been committed
by Alexander Ramsey and others, in making
payment of moneys to certain bands of Sioux
Indians
After debate, the resolution was laid upon
The table, and the Committee on Indian Affairs
discharged from the further consideration of
the subject
Mr. Seward offered q resolution, which was
siopted, calling upon the President to commu-
nicate the correspondence Subject not stated
between our Minister at the Court of Brazil
nd the American Secretary Of State.
Further business, of no public Importance,
vas transacted, when the Senate went into an
Executive session.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
DIR. BEECHER,S THIRD VOLUME

We have just issued the third volume in tho series
of the writings Of this venerable and eloquent man.
has been lately said of him by one, "Me faher
of more brains than any o,htr man in the country"
This volume contains his VIEWS OF THEOLOGY, and
his celebrated Trial for Heresy before the Presbytery
and Synod of Cincinnati, with superb steel Portrait
by Andrews Price 81. No cergyman's library is
complete without DIR. Deeeher's writings.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
WHITE SLAVERY IN THE BARBARY STATES

DY HON. CHARLES SUMNER With 40 splendid
I'D illustrations by Billings, engraved by Baker
Smith. 1t makes beautiful l6no volume OF about
$40 pages, boand in cloth thin boards printed in the
most elegant style, on the best paper.
THE ARGUMENT.
Introduction. Territory Of the Barbary States The
Subject and Sources Of Information.
l. Origin Of Slaperv Slavery in the Barbsry State.
III. History Of White Skarery az B0ybayy Early
Efforts against it--by Ferdinand the Catholic, by
Charles V, by England by France, by Holland Free
dom by Redemption ; Freedom by CaRspiyarv Free
dom by Escape White American Victims to Barha-
ry Parallel between White and Black Slavery Tr-
umphant Abolition Of White Slavery.
III Trp Character of JhiS !SQgerV iH B07J0yg
Apologies for White Slavery Happy Condition Of the
White Slaves; Better of in Barbary than at Home
Better of than the Free Christians in Barbary New
ertheless, UNREASONABLE Enormity Of White Slavery
in Barbary. Conclusion.
For sale by LEWIS CLEPHANE,
March 81 Office National Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
NEW BOOKS,
OF RARE INTEREST AND VALUE
JUST PUBLISHED BY
JOHN p. JEWETT & COMPANY
R0ST0N

OWING to the unparalleled draft upon our resour-
~ ees, during the past year account of the
ampled sale Of Uncle Toms CABIN, large number of
most valuable manuscripts were obliged to lie
touched in safe, waiting favorable moment to
appear in print. We have awaited ourselves of the
earliest moment, and offer them to the reader of
good hooks. Most OF them issued. Those still in
press wiz he published speedily
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31

PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT. -
Young Men, In svory town and village of tho United
States, may find safe and profitable employment
for their time and money, (say s25 or $5O) by ad-
dressing, postpaid, FowLERs 4 WELLS, Publish
o., Clinton Hall, No. l3l Nassau street, New York
IL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
PHILOSOPHY OF MYSTERIOUS RAPpINCS;

| Or, the Dynamic Ldus and Relations of Man.
BY DIR. T. c. ROGERS.
learned and philosophical exposure of the mod
srn belief in spiritual manifestations showing most
concusivey that need not 70 to the spirit world to
account for thosethngs, but that they all be
planned by human agency, and upon philosophical
principles Let the believers in spiritual rappings read
this able and conclusive work Price 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
COUNT STRUENZEE THE SKEPTIC, AND
THE CHRISTIAN.

Translated from the German, by Mrs. Wilson.
This most interesting work contains the history of
the last days of this distinguished man. and the ac-
count of his numerous interviews and conversations
with his pastor, Muntor, through whose instrumental,
ity he led to abandon his skeptcism and embrace
the religion Of Jesus. Price 62t cents.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
TIL K TRIA l. BY JURY.

We need not inform the public that any work from
Mr.. Spooners pen would be of great research and
earning-hs logical acuteness a writer is too well
known. This his last, and perhaps his greatest effort
on the Trial by Jury, is destined to create commo
ton in the world Jurymen will learn their rights and
duties from it, and also learn to what m alarming ex
tent their rights have been encroached upon We be-
speak for this able treatise candid perusal Price
81 Is in cloth, 81 so in law sheen
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
WRITINGS OF
PROFESSOR Bella B. EDWARDS, d. d.

"' HH'' FRVF' FAHk, d. ID.
WITH A MEMOIR, BY DR.. PARK
This work, which has been unavodably DELAYED.
will DO issued in two volumes limo about the LIST Of
April.
The numerous admirers Of DR. Edwards will hail with
pleasure this announcement The collected writings
of such man are an invaluable contribution TO our
literature, more particularly when compiled by so ripe
scholar as DIR. Park. The Memoir CLOVIS with all tho
feryid enthusiasm of the Editor
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
OBITUARY.

Died at Madison, Wisconsin, on the 9Th Of
March, after short illness, JOIN X. KEsDALL,
OF Burlington, aged "a years and months
Mr.. Kendall was native Of Plymouth, Mas
sachusctts and came to Wisconsin in 1889.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
THE LAST HOURS OF CHRIST.
By W. G. Schau6lsr, Missionary at Constant
10p|e

portion of this most admirably written volume Of
Meditations on the last hours Of our Saviour upon
earth, published years since, and met with
great favor from the religious public. The work has
offered to the community. We would not say word
in its commentator to those who have read the vol
ume as originally published. To those who love to 60
with the Redeemer of men, to mediate in the garden
of Gethsemane, or upon the mount of Olives, or by
the Of Galilee, this volume will afford vein Of
cred thought prica
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.
MARCH 25, 1853.

Mr.. Adams offered the following resolution,
Ehich lies over
Resolved, That the Secretary Of the Senate
BE- and he is hereby authorized and directed to
appoint a reading Secretary, whose duty it
shall be to attend in the Senate, and assist the
Secretary and do such duties, when the Senate
is not in session, as the Secretary may require.
AMI he shall receive, per annum, out of the
contingent fund of the Senate, the same salary
IS the Chief Clerk of the Senate.
There being no quorum-twenty-s seven men,
bsrs only being present-the Senate adjourned.