davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09
TELEGRAPH REPOR rs, &c.
BAIrrmoRE, NovEmsrR s-5 p. N

BALTIMORE, NOVEMBER 6-5 Pm.
regret 10 learn Of the death of WILLIAM H. TUcx ESQ
one Of the delegates the constitutional Reform Convention
rom Prince Georges county. He died suddenly at Annapo
S yesterday afternoon, of spopexy Mr. Tuck, for many
years has sustained prominent place in State affairs He
was gentleman of fine abilities and highly esteemed by all
VINO knew him. He was the enjoyment Of his usual health
but few moments before the fatal shaft was aimed
The Hon. REvERDr JoHssos has left our city for New
oeans employed by the heirs here contest the will of
Inc millionaire McDosoeH. He has no doubt of success
ua market to-day has been very quiet Flour and grain
nomnany as yesterday; the inclement weather prevents
The -Sbacco market is very frm and the ten
dency OF all common and middlng Qualities is upwards
noaeis are not much disposed SELL being in anticipation
n,snel ae prices The supply light Sales Of the week
about 800 hhds The highest figures ia the qualities Of last
week ae, are now more nearly approached
ne oocK market steady So, 900 u. g. 6s of 1867 at
Dsmoe 6s, 1890, 1861 Ohio Railroad shares, 7Ss
New YORK, NOVEMBER s.
ne steamer Cherokee from Chagrss and Havana, has
arrived She brings one-and- half millions more cold
were ssi cholera deaths at Kingston and sl at Port
Royal since the breaking of the cholera II was aso
very fatal at st. Cstherine's
Cotton has declined in market to-day quarter Of
cent. -T,1. ~ -
BosToN, NOVEMBER 8.
ne democratic meeting held here last night declared in
a'or OF tne fugitive slave law and of the Union
New ORLEANS NOVEMBER 6.
we have advces from Texas to November lst The re-
turns o. the recent election, though few have yet been re-
celved' are decidedly in favor Of the boundary bil
Judge WArrs filed another petition yesterday in the Nc
Donosh will case He says the will is null and void and
unconstitutional both in Louisiana and Maryland The pe-
uonsr Prays to be appointed administrator Of succession
About half million Of dollars has already been subscribed
to the Tehuantepec railroad
ne leading Democrats Of this city have issued an address
70 the public condemnng dsunon and dunon Senators and
Congressman.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

Measures are in progress to erect magnificent monument
at Madrid, to CHRIsroPHER CoLUMBus. The preliminary
arrangements hint colossal statue of twenty feet high, and
ogroups surrounding it. formnga base Of forty feet in crcum
ference The statue to be Of the finest Forenne bronze,
and the pedestal Of reddish granite The lowest estimate Of
the Columbus monument is e20, 900.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

terst of six per cent All public improvements being at the
expense Of the Sultan remarkable that he has not been
compelled to loan. His own personal expenses
small There is nothing hereditary in bis Empire but bis
throne all the officers of his Government rise by their
merits become Beys and Pachas but can leave no title
to their sons There are no honorary officers Turkey and
in the Sulans household there only few chamberans,
secretaries aids and eunuchs By recent ordinances those
last not be renewed, and consequently their use will
soon cease st in bis domnlons.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

LosrSe THE TRADE.-The Newburypot Herald says ths.
American OIL formerly the best article Of the kind in
Market and in demand for foreign shipment, has
the mixture Of lard OIL The consequences Is thai large inn
portaons Of castor oil from the East Indies have been
Gently made, and more Of il 10 on tho way.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

MANUFACTURES OF CINCINNATI-The Cincinnati Prices
Current says that city has only five cotton factories which
run 49, 400 spndes and produce annually g. 900 Yards
OF brown sheengs and 900 pounds of cotton yarns
valued at S45S The capital invested in the buildings
and machinery is estimated $500, OOO They consume
1850 bales Of cotton annually and employ sos hands Mr.
Smith, the editor computes the whole number spindles
running in the West O2 22O and their annual consump-
oa OF cotton 27 $50 bales Hence Cincinnati manuac
lures about sixth Of the entire of cotton manuac
tured in the West
Its rolling mills, foundres, and machine shops are on
much more extensive SCALE There seven rolling mills
including those in the vicinity Of the city, with an invested
capital Of 900, consuming annually 900 pig
iron, l05O tons Of scrap iron, $500 of blooms and
bushels Of COAL and producing ST, $780, 600. The
number of hands employed in these establishments is s45
There also Ia stove oundes with an invested capital OF
S557OOO, consuming TO- IT'S Of pig and scrap ron
1885, bushels Of Goals and COKE and making about 100 900
stoves, valued at Ss92,000 These employ sss hands
There are 20 machine hopsand ounde with aggregate
capital OF 900, and consuming annually 1881 tons
Of iron, and 640 bushels of Goals and coke The pro-
duct OF these establishments valued OOO and they
employ 799 hands The entire aggregate Theron nanufac
lures presents ST. OOO consumption
OF 1856 tons Of iron, and Of 400 bushels Of Goals and
coke, and production Of 3d. 93 OOO-he whole number of
hands employed being 1924 The next mos, important
branch Of manufactures is lard c which there are engaged
no less than 40 establishments producing annually 49, 900
barrels oil and 1000 0O0 lbs searine valued 9OOO
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09
The PHILADELPHIA Coal TRADE-The PhiladeIphis
Ledger Of Wednesday says ss s

The PHILADELPHIA Coal THApE.-The Philadelphia
Ledger Of Wednesday says
The anthracite coal trade never probably more pros
porous than Prices weekly rising and but for the
increased activity in trade on the Reading Railroad the public
interest in the coal trade would be heightened by the prospect
of having 10 pay ten dollars per before the close Of the
coming winter As is, from dollars per ton is
not improbsble. The Lehigh Navigation Company has
given notice that it has already taken many orders as il
will probably be able to gil before the close and
though the Reading Railroad is bringing down weekly $4,000
tons, the demand prevents any surplus stock Port Rich
mond The collers have. understand put up the price
at the mines and, in consequence the coal dealers Of this
city held meeting Monday evening" and put up the price
to S525 per for all sizes of schuyki COAL except nut
COAL which fixed at S.. Lehgh coal is retailing here
S550a S. rs Per ton, being preferred by most persons
the advance the Schuyk COAL The advance Of price
is caused by the serious damage by eshet the schuyk
and Lehigh Navigation Companies nierupng navigation
the Lehgh for than month, and the Schuyki
for nearly half the How high price the New York
and eastern of coal will have to pay before
the winter IL over, it is not easy now TO limit
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09
RAILROAD STATISTICS.

The Nashville Whg has table, compiled from authentic
sources showing tie lst of August 1850, there
finished and in USE Of the States Of the Union,
two hundred and railroads, with aggregate length of
774lf miles, rc4sive Of coal roads," those used for
Transporting COAL The following table shows the States in
which they are, their length, and the rate per mile,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09
2O2 7.74l4

Of these roads in the Northern and Eastern Siaes
making in the aggregate 702i miles and in the Southern
and Western States thirteen, The aggregate length OF which
039 miles Of these roads there nine located in the
slave States, the aggregate length of which 2lO9 miles
and there fourteen in the States with
length of 5632 miles, The average per mile charged
for passenger the former is l3 and the latter 37s
and the average rates of passage per mile all the American
roads ia a.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

correspondent Of the Chocaw ntegencer states that
battle was recently fought between party Of Wichita and
Tonkeway Indians, small called Rush creek
on the road from Fort Wichita to Fort Arbuckle. The diff
Guilty between the parties caused by the Wichiaws
killing Tonkeway. In the battle the Tonkewsys are said
10 have Ioet five men killed. besides their wounded.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09
FRIGHTFUL STEAMBOAT ACc1nENr

Inc propeller steamer Telegraph Capt. Caypooe of the
Ericsson Line, on her passage from Philadelphia to Baltimore
burst her boilers off Newcastle on Thursday evening killing
hteen persons and wounding twenty They were mostly
emigrants The wounded were conveyed to the arsenal
which was thrown open for their comfort and half dozen
physicians were in attendance from Wilmington We have
no further particulars.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

PRoPosED ExrULsIoS OF FREE NKGRoEs.--In the Viz
gna Constitutional Reform Convention last week the follow
ing resolutions adopted
Resolued, That the Committee the Legislative Depart
ment OF the Government be instructed inquire into the
pediency OF providing that slave hereafter to be eanc
paed shall be entitled his her freedom unless the person
so emancpang such slave slaves shall first make prov
sion for his her removal beyond the limits Of the United
States OF for the support of such may be authorized by the
Legislature to remain within the Commonwealth
Resolved That the Committee the Legislative Depart
ent be instructed to inquire into the expediency Of inserting
in the constitution clause providing that no deed or will
emancpatng slave slaves shall be admitted to record in
any court n this commonwealth, far it does emancpate
such slave or slaves
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

IMPORTANT RAILRoAD IN CANADA.-The propretors of
the Ontario and Huron Railroad making arrangements to
contract for the construction Of the entire railroad leading
from Lake Ontario to Lake Huron, distance Of about
eighty miles. This route it appears lies through favorable
tract Of country, and by thus connecting the two lakes greatly
shortens the line Of communication with the upper lakes
The distance by this route Macknaw Lake SUPERIOR and
The State Of Wisconsin will be thereby greatly diminished
and that extensive region Of country will be brought within
line Of nearly direct communication, by Of the Ogdens
burg and Vermont railroads. with the New England States
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

The Winchester and Potomac Railroad, according to the
annual report just published, in prosperous condition.
The for the year ending 3Oh September shows an
increase the preceding year both in transportation and
travel semannual dividend Of six per cent was paid to
the stockholders the s Of May last and the Board have
declared dividend Of six per cent, payable and after the
lst November instant, ssl.sa# rsa ssgsa. ta s rt
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

ANTICIPATED INDIAN TRouBLEs.-The last Fort Smith
(Ark Herald announces that Wild Cat had returned and
plotting get the Semnoes to go the praries
with him. He did not bring back any Of the negroes he
took away also learns that six hundred Greeks had gone
into the Seminole nation to arrest him. The Semnoes are
said not TO sympathizs with him.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

Trouble has arisen among the Mormons congrega'ed on
Beaver Island, Lake Michigan grovog out Of quarrel be.
tween Elder Adams Mormon preacher and ,ragedian by
turns and Jsmes E. Sang, Of the Prophets. who in
ssts upon his right help himself to the property Of such
gentiles' don't submit to his law. Srang has been
arrested and sent to prison at Macknac for SIX months for
HE l. .4 + x
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

GLENDoN IRoN.-The American Institute Of the city Of
New Yok has awarded gold medal to the GIendon Works.
East Boston, Massachusetts, for locomotive and car tires
and beautiful specimens ofiron."
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

IERRIBLE AccIDEST.-An lsO0-pound grndstone, in
knife grinding establishment in Buckland (Mass) exploded
week ago, and killed workman named Apolus Perkins
His body was terribly injured and received six wounds either
one Of which would have been fatal One piece of the stone
weighing four hundred pounds thrown through the win
dow and over the rve distance Of six rods by the force Of
the explosion,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

wedding party in Albany, recently cheated Of the
presence Of the bridegroom and spoiled Of course. All was
ready for the nupas, the bridegroom did arrive be being
resident Of New York. aod the day that wss TO see me
young lady bride closed upon bokenheared woman TAs
villanous lover on bis way to California.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

Il has been very generally stated that Amin Bey, the
Turkrh Envoy, visit to this couasry, had six
wives plurality Of wives being allowed BY he laws u bic
native couny He hA, however reqoestsd the editor Of
the Christian WschmA 70 coetf this stzemkh and 70 say
that he has but one wife.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

The Grand Jury of Pittstug have found bill against
Mayor BARKER for msdemeanor while in Office One Of bis
policemen have been found guilty Of larceny, another Of per-
jary, another Of an assault, with an intent 10 kill
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

The discovery has recenbcen made that the State Of
Arkansas abounds in valuable minerals number Of silver
lead god and marble mines have been examined Some Of
them already worked and arrangements are msk6g
prosecute mining operations 10 q considerable extent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-08

the streets. an Austrian officer of high military
rank came dasAing along at furious rate on
horseback. One OF these Americans. apprehcn-
del that the horse would run against him, raised
small cane, with the view turning the horse S
head; whcrcupon the officer struck him with
lis whip. Upon asccrtaining the address ofthe
officer, he demanded satisfaction of him; which
demand the officer treated with contempt, ridi
culing the idea of responding to an unknown
American boy. In this strait the two young
gcatrlnen laid thcirgricvancebe!ore the Amer-
can representative at that coult. Our charge
immediately addressed the officer, aud, after re.
capituating the facts, informed him that he must
either apologize or give the sats!nctivn required,
and that, in the event of his falling TO do 50 he
would. over lis own signature, as the represen-
titivG of the American government, publish
him in every leading paper on tie continent as
paltroon. 1t is needless to add that his de-.
maud was Immediately followed by an ample
apology of the Austrian officer. But it is pro-
per to add that this government was then hon
ored with the person ai Nir. Stiles.
"The Policy which strikes only while the
iron is hot, in the enl can be exceeded by the
Al L.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-08
1)ortifal Department.
THE S ONG MY MOTHER SUNG.

THE S ONG MY MOTHER SUNG.
Its the song my mother sings,
And gladly do list the strain, .r
Inever hear it but it brings
The wish to hear it sung again.
She brea,hed it TO me long ago,
10 lul me TO my baby rest,
And as she murmured soft and low,
slept in peace upon her breast.
Oh, gentle song, tEcu hast thronS
Ofangels tones within thy spell;
feel that shall ove thee long, .
And fear love thee far too well.
For though I turn to hear thee now:
With doatins g!ance Of warm delight,
In after years know no. how
Thy plantive tones may dim my sight
That mothers voice wiIi.then be still,
hear it falter day by day
1t soundeth ike fountain rill,
That trembles ere it ceases play.
And then this heart, thou gentle song,
VIII find an anguish in thy spell,
Twill wish it could not love so long,
. Or that it.had not loved so well.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-08

earnestly entreated her to forget the past, and
again receive him as her own Gusfave. She
assured him of her forgiveness, and Of her af>
fccton still unbrokeu, though it had been so
severely tried For a long while they con-
vcrsed together, and when they parted, each
felt that a heavy load had been taken from their
hearts.
After the lapse of a few weeks, they werc
married. and as Gust:ve clasped in lis arms
the lovely Ella, he wondered that his heart
could ever have pecome cold to such being
Agaiu he became happy man. His fortune,
which was now immense, he used as means
of carrying out the many plans of benevolcnce
which himself and his wife devised, and he
strove, by acts of kindness and charity, to eface
the stain ofhis passed career. The coler re.
turned to Elias check and the light to her eye,
and although she had PASSED through scenes
of bitter trial, she became once the Joyous,
happy being of former days:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-08

"The policy which strikes only while the
iron is hot, in the enl can be exceeded by the
perseverance which makes the on hot by
striking" "-Pclre Spragnc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-08

INTERESTING ANECDorE. Two young
Americans, after the completion Of their educa'
ton in Europe. were travelling with the view of
pcrfectng themselves in their classic studies.
Thus engaged, they were soionrnng for short
time in Vienna, One day. while crossing one Of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-08

A modest young lady, dcsiri'- leg of u
chicken at table, said she woul take that part
'rhich ought 10 be dressed in 1"''"'cns' A
young gentleman opposite imnr'itrIy called
for that part which usually wcars nc bnale!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

scui eopsirerlaS the excitement and e.Fcrvssceace
which were communicated from Paris and the
French frontier 10 the Kingdom OF Savoy, Il Is aox
wonderful that Giuseppe Mszzlni whose extreme
opinions Were previously known. sEoa!d haze
oeeh compromised in revolutionary movements,
and oo1Sed, IN consequence 70 a. from his native
city. de was, ii we mistake not condemned 70
death par coEtVmace in Is,'0 ami since then asr
twenty long years with the exception of ms shots
democratica reign OF q twegyemoneh IA Ron,et his
life has been the HE OF a wanderer and an exile
OF most of the secret societies whi.h have been
formed for the independence aad political unity
OF Italy, MsZzinI has been s leading member Of
two or three Of them he hiss been the founder. she
apostle, the coniessor-all indeed, but the martyr
or the victim OF the ancient Car5oac-i ne was
in his youth jealous member, and OF tbe sOcis-
mes Of Young Italy and OF Youas Europe be may
be pronounced to have been the abest and the
foremost man The expedition to Savoy was @e
believe one Of the fruits ofhiS perseveriog efforts
and the expedition to Cslabria in ls4t in which
the two unfortunate brothers Bandiera sons Of an
Admiral in the service Of Austria1 suffered, was
originated and matrred by mind fertile in expe-
dents against existing Governments and auth6ri.
ties Such were some OF the d0iDgs OF mSn who
has recently acquired European notosIety as a
Tribune OF Rome and who,whatever his faults Of
omission or commission cannot be accused OF any
want Of talent or Of zeatOt any personal or Ger.
rupt ends Mszzini Unlocking for an independent
and United Italy s seeking for q chlmera which
we apprehend wnog be found iii our day, but IN
pursuing this mischioyous, but, accounting to him.
brilliant and laudable phantom, it is Impossible
to deny that he has exhibited energy, enthusiasm.
singeness Of purpose, and literary ability equally
rare aud remarkable. He may, il You will, be a
desperate and dangerous enthusiast, and if We
were ourselves oMcially connected with the Au-
stro Italian, the Neapohtan, or the Sandman Gov
ernments we should so think him. But admitting
this to be so, bis appeals to his countrymen ara
not the less remarkable the less spirit stirring.
and, - consequence, the less dangerous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

land, though tettered oy triple chain has not
been inactive she has shown by her innumera-
bic victims groaning in the mines OF Siberia, by
so many heroes sioriously terminating their
earthly career on the scaifold-by so many mar,
tvrs breathing their last in the snbterranean
prisons al her Muscovite and German spectators
that she has never ceased TO serve that sacred
csuse" Continuing, he sad " This is trath
which sD the nations whom the spirit Of liberty
in ls4s awakened from their lethargy has daily
scknowledged for the first cry which every one
of them uttered was sympathising cry for Polsnd
new era. en era OF definite emancipation OF all
mankind which began vi tn the first years OF Chris
tianitv is RAPIDLY approaching but slas It Will
NOT dawn upon us without fighting out the great
battle of mankind for, as long one tyrant Only
remains. Humanity viii never enjoy reat peace or
liberty Ii is. therefore important that We should
be prepared for that unavoidable emergency, 70
land has already inforced the democratic primer.
pie as the basis of her future existence. AS to
the secondary details Of that principle she VIII
develop and improve them, when she viii have re-
CONQUERED that existence. Hence, whatsoever re.
lakes by tritling disputavlon about new, untrted
theories, the unity OF tendency OF those VINO are
working for the future life of their country WHO
soever, by selfcolceitedness by desire TOR con-
mand, or personal enmity, tears aSunder the ira
ternal tie which now more than ever ought TO bad
all honest Democrats-delays the settlement OF
the cause of Humanity and IS traitor to the MI,
liant society. lie; US, therefore be united, aud
ever ready to rally around the standard OF Free
dom. whose reign preceded that Of Kings, will AMI
must again. and forever resume its throne, N spite
its being SO heavily unclaimed by King and Pstest
craft ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
.tx,senh mHzzinI.

From IAe London Morning tAsfa.3
The Ex.Triumyir Of Rome-Mazzini--ho~e wees
men NAV differ from him In opinion-tnGst oy all
be admitted 10 be man Of conspicuous ability,
energy, and eloquence, and one vino Tor more than
twenty years Of an agitated life has uniformly
played a remarkable and consistent, II no. d.
WAYS wise and prudent paFs In the affairs ca his
country.
Genoa, Mazzini, ike MOS! young Italians OF re-
spectabe family, dedicated himself at al eafly
age 20 the stady Of the law, and vas in dse course
admitted an advocate. Bur with the eager ae4
impetuous zeal Of come OF his countTymen, me
pandects and the Code were soon abandoned iof
POLITICS, and the future tribune and triamyir PAD
scarcely more than attained mans estate when
ne found himself an object OF Suspicion a0a s41
rellaaee 10 some OF the authorities OF MS o ,e
country. This is neither surprising neg "oqaTr
full Anterior TO 1880 all the Governments Oh is1iy
but one were ooscurantiss and re5og aasI aha,
oerbans there was nos among them a. with s sne
excention Of the Popedom and tie CABINET OF y a
Tiss fioyer1lment who had less excuse to oaer
or i is sins Of commission and Of o@iss'o" 'aaa
'T IT. ar TranCb revolution Of 1890 foand many Of
,ba We yooag Laea Of Genoa and Turn ripe 'orohansa