davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
CHOCOLATE, COCOA, AND BR0MA.

" BAKER 4 co.'s American and Vanilla Pre-.
w MUM Chocolates, Cocoa, and Broma, to which
first premiums have been awarded by the chief Ins-
tutes and Fairs Of the Union for sale by all the
principal grocers in the United States and by their
agents
Hussey h Murray, New York; Grant & Twell,
Philadelphia Thomas V. Brundige, Baltimore; Ken.
net Dudley, Cincinnati, Ohio
WALTER BAKER & CO.,
April l4-4t Dorchester Mass
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
WHITE SLAVERY IN THE BARBaRY STATES,
BY HON. CHARLES SUMNER. U. SIS

illustrated ruth so superb designs bv BILLINGS. en-.
grated By Baker, Smith, q Andye,cs. Price so cts.
This superb volume in its Typography and ustra-
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
nope that thousands may peruse its glowing pages and
from them receive fresh stimulus in their efforts to ele
vate humanity from degradation and wrong They will
learn from it that in years past White Men as well as
Blacks have felt the CALLING yoke of slavery.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12

TNIIE companys magnificent new steamship GOLD
i EN- AGE, 5000 tons, will be dispatched for Port
Philip, Melbourne, and sydney, Australia, about the
18th Of June. This steamship is Of tho sire and
strength, and in every way equal TO the Collins limo
of steamers being 800 feet in length, AZ feet beam
and 80 feet hold She is double diagonaliy braced.
with iron bars, and every improvement that expert
and science can suggest has been adopted. Her
accommodations for first second and third class pas
scngers believed to be superior to any steamer
ever built Her model is unequsllsd and il is conf.
IDENTIFY expected that she will make the trip from Now
York to Australia within so days. stopping only Mt
the Cape of Good Hope to coal Passengers may re-
ly that cvory attention will be paid their wants.
and that the ship will be literally supplied with every
comfort An experienced surgeon win be attached
to the ship.
Ratcs Of Fare - First cabin ladies saloon, 1878;
Grst cabin, upper saloon, $3.50; second cabin lower
saloon, S275; third class forward, 5000 Children
under twelve years Of ago, half price. Eight cubic
feet Of baggage allowed each passenger, not exceed
ing 200 pounds In weight. Books are now open. A
remittance OF ono haftho amount will secure berth
balance to DO paid within 80 days before the time of
sailing For freight or passage apply at tho office Of
the Company, or to j. HOWARD son,
March 2l-I5t Agents, "A Broadway, N. York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
For the National Era.
LOVE IN A COT 7 A O e
BY LUELLA CLARK

LOVE IN A COI ds'
BY LUELLA CLARK
The shades of the coming midnight
Hayo gathered about our door
And the moon, through my frosty window,
Is CHANGING upon the Aoor.
On my vision is pleasantly beaming
A light from a lowly nook,
Where IL nested charming cottage
Just down by our valley brook.
No steps of unsullied marble
Lead up to the humble door
No brilliant hued carpets soften
The starlight on the floor
No curtains Of costly texture
Hide the light of their blazing fire,
Or dcaden tho murmuring music
Of the rivulet's lulling Tyre.
No singing of syer-curbed fountains
Is heard in the narrow hall;
No drapery damask is dropping
From the rude, unvarnished wall.
No canaries, in glded cages,
Pour song from carved inches above;
Yet the hearts by that homely hearthstons
Are full of the music of love.
And Life, to that hopeful household,
Comes laden with JOY and with light
And blest thoughts Of contentment and gladness
Welcome every succeeding night.
And each day the first CLEAN of the sunshine,
Peeping in at the frosty pane,
Welcomes hearts that are cheeriuly greeting
The advent of morning again.
And the moonlight this evening is falling
On faces that never look sad,
Though their home be the humble cottage;
For love maketh all things glad.
Oh would that the misery haunted,
The sad and desponding might prove
That precious and priceless treasure
Is the gift of unselish love.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
THE AMERICAN BAPTIST.

A RELIGIOUS FAMILY NEWSPAPER, published
n weekly, at Utica, New York, is the organ of the
American Baptist Free Mission Society, and the only
Baptist newspaper in the United States advocating the
principle of nonfellowship with shareholders, either
in ecclesiastical in voluntary missionary organiza
tions. Terms - $3.50 per annum, in advance; or, If
payment be delayed three months, So per annum
Address WAREHAM WALKER
Anril 28--8t Editor and Publishing Agent
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
DIR. BEECHER,S THIRD VOLUME

We have just issued the third volume in the series
of the writings of this venerable and eloquent man. as
has been lately said of him by some one "ke father
of more byaiAs than any othtr man IN the conntyv"
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 clergyman's library is
complete without Dr. Beecher's writipps
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12

Samuel Germany, John Wereat Jonathan
Cochran, George Mcintosh, Raymond pemesr'
William Jones. James Cochran, Joseph Glib
bons, Francis Fl. Harris Samuel Ebert Henry
Jones' William Lord, John Mann, David Lewis
George Wyche.-PGge 1850.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
PROM 500 TO o.ooO pER CFNT-

THO he made in a business suited to both SEXES all
L capacities and of general use One dollar is enough
To begin with and effort will insure success ANY pe
may engage in this business, at home or abroad
by sending his name, post Office address and 81 in
5rOtcn envelope to M. /. Cook, Crawfordsvills, Ind
Anril lift
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
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
count of his numerous interviews and conversations
with his pastor Muntor, through whose instrumental
ity he led to abandon his skepticsm and embrace
the religion of Jesus Price 624 cents
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
THE JUVENILE INsrRUCrOR-vOL. tx,
For Children and Sabbath Schools
RY UNCLE IucIra

A SEMIM0NTHLY paper, which aims to ipt,rs.,
n and inform tho young mind. Special effort i
made to give proper direction to the minds Of chill
dren in these times of strife for the supremacy af
slavery. Prcc-25 cents for single copies five COPIES
for 81, Sl2 per hundred. specimen number. ires
of charge. will be sent to any person.
LUCIUS c. MATLACk, Editor and Publisher
Mar 24-Sm so South Salna St, Syracuse. ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
TIL T TRIAL BY JURY.

We need not inform the public that any work from
Mr. Spooners pen would be of great research and
learning-his logical acuteness a writer is too well
known. This his last and perhaps his greatest effort
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 alarming ex
tent their rights have been encroached upon. We be-
speak for this able treatise candid perusa Price
Sl.25 in CLOTH 81 so in law sheep
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
PHILOSOPHY OF MYSTERIOUS RAPPlNGS:

Or, the Dynamic Laws and Relations of Man.
by DR.. L. C. ROGERS.
learned and philosophical exposure of the mod
ern belief in spiritual manifestations showing most
conclusvey that need not go to the spirit world
account for those things but that they all be ex
planned by human agency, and upon philosophical
principles Let the believers in spiritual rappngs read
this able and conclusive work. Price 81.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
WRITINGS OF
PROFESSOR Bella B. EDWARDS, ID. d.

WITH A MEMOIR, By DIR. PARK
This work, which has been unavodably delayed,
will be issued in two volumes l2mo, about the LIST of
April. =,
Measure this announcement The collected writings
of such man are an invaluable contribution to our
literature particularly when compiled by so ripe
scholar as DR. Park The Memoir glows with all the
feryid enthusiasm of the Editor.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
VOL VII.
AGENTS WANTED.

Two obtain subscribers for WooatcoytA's Y,,,,,
l. Cabinet, decidedly the most popular macuu, h .
for young people in America. Price only ons auI
year The work has 4s pages in each number J,
just the kind Of reading which the younger
Of the family delight in "oefs
Agents, applying with suitable references a.,
character, win be literally dealt with The bnsis
in good hands, taken in connection with the ssia
the bound volumes Of the work, can be mad 70 Of
profitable. Address by letter or apply in nsr.o,
the publisher, ID. A. W00DWORTU 70
March 24--Ateo l1S Nassau az Ns, W.,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
COMPLETE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MUSIC.
RY JOHN w. MOORE,

Assisted by John s. Dwight, Esq, the able and
accomplished Editor Of the Journal Of Music.
work having been compiled before either in this
country or in England. II will be a complete Dieton-
airy of all Musical Terms History of the Science Of
Music from the earliest times to the present; Trea-
tise on Harmony and Thorough Bass; Description
OF all known Musical Instruments; and a complete
Musical Biography, containing succinct memoir of
more than three thousand of the most distinguished
musical celebrities and composers who have ever lived
To be comprised in one large royal Svo volume of
about 900 pages, double columns. To be published
during the summer
The above valuable works are published by
JOHN p. JEWErT CO.,
IL and 10 Cornh Boston
JEwETT, PROCTOR, W0RTHiNGTON,
Cleveland, Ohio,
N IL No.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
STAR AND ADAMANrINE CANDLES. AND
LARD OIL.

I ARD OIL Of the finest quality, In good shipping
IL order. Star and Adamantinc Candles. JisH
weight, 10 ounces 10 the pound Those candles are
excellent Cor all climates especially California, Bra
sill, the East and West Indies, and Africa Orders for
any quantity executed promptly.
THOMAS EMERY, Lard OIL and stsr
March ~. Candle Msnufsotursv, CiAoinnsu, o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
-. -, !, veAyELLIN0 PUBLIC.

, uv =, .uIsoN HOUSE,, locAtsd on Main street, b.
Hn MS 80 snd Cciu bia, CiNCiNNA ~ has been
80 s,s"i duriae the past summer and - how epsn 20
ssss ~ Suruss exfgous and portion OF hs uassss
trsdsrs ant others visiting the city, wiz ma
SsSs.a Hoass veil iocstsd accommodates good, ana
VIZ s --sxsrsts J. W. 0Ak0lsoh a. CO,
I& rppsistors
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
THE LAST HOURS OF CHRIST.
By W. g. Schau6ler, Missionary at CONSTANT
nODis

portion Of this most admirably written volume of
Medtatons on the last hours of our Saviour upon
earth was published years since, and met with
great favor from the religious public The work has
been rewritten, and very much enlarged and is again
offered to the community. We would not say a word
in ts commentator to those who have read the vol
ume originally published To those who love to 20
with the Redeemer Of men, to mediate in the garden
Of Gethsemane, or upon the mount of Olives, or by
the of Gaee this volume will afford vein of ga
cred thnnrht price
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12

Hon. Charles Hudson, late member of Con-
grcss from Massachusetts,, has become editor
Of the Boston Ailas.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12

henry n. PAXTON,
a rTORNkT sod Counsellor At Law and ssiiemss" "
"A Chassssy, Csd,s, Bssr.sss seaatyi cAss. 'ea"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
nAKUAL OF SOUTHERN SENTIMENT ON THE
SUBJECT OF SLAVERY.

SUBJECT OF SLAVERY.
Beng Il Compilation from the Writings Of
Washington, jefferson, Madison, and Others,
whose names are consecraird in the affections
# ths Southern PCopIe-the Debates an the
Federal and State Conventions which framed
and ratified The Constitution Of the gnitcd
Stdtes--thoW which occurred IN the first Con-
crosses wHich sat during the administration
Of General JPaShington-0nd ertrdcls from
.he Debate an The Virginia Legislature in
1882 irith Uarious letters, Judicial decisions, &c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
GERMAN UNCLE TOM.

HEhmhN UNSLE4 IOM.
TRANSLATED BY PROFESSOR HUTTEN.
In One Volume Octavo. Price, Fifty Cents
The English language has been exhausted in praise
of this unrivalled tale and this translation into the
German language believe will be popular among
the large German population of this country.
BOOK OF ONE THOUSAND ANECDOTES,
HUMOROUS, GRAVE, AND WITTY.
BY NJ. LAFAYETTE BYRN, MD.
There are hours when need relax alton from the
sterner labors of life, both bodily and mental In
these seasons such volume the above is desira
bic companion, and affords that relief whchee mind
needs. Price 81.
In Press, to be issued speedily
THE KEY TO UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
by MRS. II. D. STOWE
A work which will most thoroughly establish the
truth of every statement in Uncle Toms Cabin, and
q good many not in that work. Price 81 cents
GIDDINGS'S SPEECHES.
The Congressional Speeches of this distinguished
and uncompromisng ntSavery veteran, who is still
battling nobly with the powers Of darkness Complete
in one volume limo. With portrait. Price 81
THE WRITINGS OF JUDGE JAY ON THE
SLAVERY QUESTION.
Now first collected. An invaluable volume, with
nortrait Price ST. Ready in April
KEY TO UNCLE TOM, IN GERMAN.
This work ia now being translated into German, by
one of our best German scholars, and will be issued
.t.A,n IF fha
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12

This wsrk ia now being translated into German, by
soon aHer the publication of the English edition.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
North Carolina Convention.

The journal Of the proceedings of the first Provincial
Convention Of North Carolina, held at Nowbern,
on the 9th day Of August A. d. liza.
North Carolina IS. At a general meeting
OF deputies of the inhabitants of this province,
at Necbern, the twcnty-iith day of August in
the year OF our Lord INA, appeared for
Anson county-Mr. Samuel Spencer Vim.
Thomas; Beauiort-Rogcr Ormond, Thomas
Respess, jr Bladen-William Salter, Walter
Gibson; Bute-Willam Person, Green Hill !;
Brunswck-Robert Howe; Bertie--John Camp
bell; Crayen--James Coor Lemuel Hatch, Jo-
seph Leech, Richard cogdell; Carteret-Wil-
liam Thompson; Currituck-Solo. Perkins
Nathan Poymer Samuel Jarvis; Chowan-
Samuel Johnston, Thomas Oldham, Thomas
Benbury, Thomas Jones' Thomas Hunter !;
Cumberland ~ Farsusrd Campbell, Thomas
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
THE SILENT LAND;

Or, Leaves Of Consolation for the Atiicted.
BY MRS. H. DWIGHT WILLIAMS.
This volume is a compilation from the best prose
writers and poets Of America and England, of their
most beautiful pieces, for the solnce of those who
mourn the loss of near and dear friends Price 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
THE SHADY SIDE;
Or, Life an a Country Parsonage.

Or, Life IN Country Parsonage.
BYAP PASTORS WIFE.
This volume is designed in measure, a con-
trast to that charming little book Sunny Side, and
doubt not that it will meet with quite favorable
reception rs that work 1t is written in an admira-
bic style and he who commences its perusa will hard
ly be able to stop until he has gone through. Price
rs cents.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12

I'd. That we will neither import or purchase
any slaves imported from africa or elsewhere,
after the 18th day of March next-Page Il5s.
The foregoing Association being determined
upon by the Congress, was ordered to be sub.
scribed by the several members thereof and,
thcreupon, we have hercunto set our respecti,e
names accordingly.
IN Congress Savannah, Georgia, Jan, %, i775.
JoHS glen, Chairman.
Noble w. Jones' Samuel Farley Ambrose
Wright Peter Tondee, Thomas Lce, William
Young. John MClure, Archibald Bullock, John
Houston, Joseph Habersham, George Houston,
Edward Tclfair, William Gibbons, Peter Bard,
d. Zubly, jun, James De Veaux, Joseph Clay,
Philip Box, William Owen, George Walton,
John Strk, Isaac Young, Robert Rae Robert
Hamilton Edmund Buggy, William Glascock
John Germany, L. Msrbury Hugh Middlstop,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
CJDDINGS,S SPEECHES.

The Congressional Speeches of this distinguished
and uncompromsing ti-Slavery veteran, who is still
battling nobly with the powers of darkness Complete
in one volume limo With portrait. Price 81.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12

For the most trifiing reasons, and sometimes
for no conceivable reason at ALL his Majesty
has rejected laws Of the most salutary tenden-
cy The abolition OF domestic slavery is the
greatest object of desire in those colonies where
it was unhappily introduced in their infant
state. But previous to the enfranchisement of
the slaves we have, it is necessary to exclude
all further importations from africa. Yet our
repeated attempts to effect this by prohibitions,
and by imposing duties which might amount
to "a prohibition, have been hitherto defeated
by his Najesty's negative; thus prelerring
the immediate advantages of few Ajriean cor
sars to the lasting interests of the Ameriean
States, and to the rights of human nature, deep
ly wounded by this infamous practice. Nay,
the single interposition of an interested indi-
yidual against n law, was scarcely ever known
to fail OF success, though in the opposite scale
were placed the interests of whole country.
That this is 10 shameful an abuse of power
trusted with his Majesty for other purposes as,
if not reformed, would call for some legal re-
trictions.-Pages 636 10 500
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM

tCCFHRIGHT SECURED ACCORDih0 TO LAW
II, -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
THE WRITINGS OF JUDGE JAY ON THE
SLAVERY QUESTION.
Vry To UNCLE TOM. IN GERMAN.

Now first collected. An invaluable volume, with
nortrait Price ST.. Ready in April
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
TuscoLA, TuscoLA COUNTY,

"In Thy light shall we see light."-Ps xxxvi, Q.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
NEW BOOKS,
OF RARE INTEREST AND VALUE,
JUST PUBLISHED BY
JOHN p. JEWETT & COMPANY,

OWING to the unparalleled draft upon our resour
" ces during the past year, account Of the unex
ampled sale of Uncle Toms Cabin, large number Of
most valuable manuscripts were obliged to lie un-
touched in safe, waiting favorable moment TO
appear in print. We have availed ourselves of the
earliest moment and now offer them to the reader Of
good books. Most Of them are issued. Those still in
press will be published speedily
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12

ID evil neither ourselves import nor pur-
chase any slave or slaves imported by any
other person, after the first day of November
next either from africa, the West Indies, or
any other place.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-27


These chains were first introduced in the city OF New
York less than one year since and seI hens SUI
20 20 T rs vaeTtne Mott POST Van Buren,
others it discovered that they posses sSn S
class OF diseases and their sale and the success that mas
attended their use is unreTaleIed. country, tbey
were used in hospital in Europe ana are
a ns sn n a EsoiG IL tho unteS States
G.TEINK CLOSE AND PONDER WELL"
The principles upon which il is claimed that the chains
prodce their rveIIos are frstthat all neTe"as
aisedsss attended aud produced by
fluid, and an agent that
magnetic CLAIMS by being worn over and upon Inc part
diseased furnish 70 the @
which is required to produce healthy TN me
entire system Of n.
laws Of health are required ss co
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
viii be given any person 10 win pGSgg ICES 50 mgny
gent patients ard seienihc physicians as have been Ell
Lseted BY ne use Of are 10 do
and person has ever been diSsatisnee VINO SS
'H7' '''S IN FEMALE DISEASES. q = - =
More than one huEdied permanent cures OF ProaPsus
Ute within he let the use ~, 2!
resion OF tie nbJone and the other ur0n lhe pne lust
above the tpe usual symptoms incident TO that
qiS'aS' "'s - one Nude Jd, OF USE. s q Il i
The chain Should be moist ehed before with common
VINEGAR and then one OF the chain should be applied
directly 10 the seat OF pain disease and The other
END enSSeqItGp II The Electric Chains
to cure ali diseases; for Nervous Diseases II IS
ed that No medicinal gent IN the has so
mis Y from Tie most ssuo pain
ucod al the moment OF application much more
than can be PR dheed by opium any q ns
f4S11 . ONE WORD MORE. f9'
These chains are the same which shavf lately been sent
oyeT 10 The Emneror or the FRENCH TO be tried by his own
physicians In cases OF eIS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-27
GO epPHt{o IN fISS ACKss WORM SYRUP,

Auarti0e founded scientific Principles ooHnpun1
ed with purely Vegetable being sac
when and given to the most tenter lntanI
with decided acknowledgement Where Bowel
iaTTba have made them weak and dsbiitaed, the to-
bic properties of Worm Syrup such thai It stands
without equa! in the eatalotns ol ~
alIibIc renedYtor those afflicted with Dyspesn the as
tonishing porto rmet by this syrup
nc t4'Hta' attitt -s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-27
55.TT 75T0a5 RoeTeTIe IEPandy;
To Country Merchants.

OUA11yA 2 49, r[a-, an 6rn OF
M MeClaen Knox & Co., the remaining partners have
with them Mr. Chester d. Knox CbTother Of =.
KNOX so long aV0TabIy known in the trading pupe
-assuming the style orMeclallens and Knox -,
TIey would respectfully inform their old
b, q long and literally sustained then) and an other deal
sTs in Roots and Shoes that their Fall Stock will BIO arrtv
Ing nom the 10th to the last OF September.
Having been selected with the greatest care and oongn
for cas they atter themselves their ran
RoIs Shoes they can hold out Inducements In qnay
mi nriees superior 70 any ever oefed In market To
couhtry Merchants on their way east they would be pleas
ri f their stock and post them
rson with the markets OF anu
PLiIaJeIn6ia Tsep31 McCLALLENS & KNOX