davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16

CHERoKEE NArroS.-The National Council met At
Tahlequah on the 9th u. The message of the Principal
Chief was short but creitable document II alIudes thus
TO the death Of President TAHLoR and the ndant agent
the natoa
The removal by death OF the President Of the United
States General ZAcHARY TAYLOR account Of
which we sincerely unite with the people of the United
States In the expression Of their General TAYLOR
personally known to us, and his memory will long be
cherished in the affections Of the Cherokee people.
50" with peculiar and very deep regret that announce
you the death Of DR.. WLLrAx BUTIER late agent Of
the United States. DR.. Buffers department, during his
short residence among US, has been such secure to
his memory the sincere respect Of the entire circle Of his
susntance and their ympathes in the sorrows and
bereavement Of his mourning family"
The message proceeds say that the past has not
been fruitful to the farmer former ones yet there
great be thankful for the fsvors Of Divine Provi
ence The chief says that peace and harmony appear
prevail in the nation, and that the great weight OF character
and influence is decidedly the side Of good order and
spec for the laws He, however advises that means be
used to check snd put down the ntempsnce and crime
which exist to excn He recommends the erection OF
prison Tahlequah, and the reduction Of governmental
Expenses.
In abiding the passage by Congress Of appropriation
the Cherokee long sought BY th,, the Chief says
that be taken, in order that may be distri-
buted per cspa and be recommends the Council to make
provision for taking the list il the United states Gov
eFnment shvud fail 70 do 90.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16
A GENEROUS BEQuEsT.

The Philadelphia Ledger, few days ago, pub,
lished the following:
A WIsDrALL ron SonEBoDY.--Wea day or two sncs
into possession Of what pupoed be Of
very singular will which it is said has lately been proved
Liverpool, England The estator COL DANIELS, tseen
formerly soourner for the summer months at Nsw
Haven Connecticut In his will is the following clause
'And now, having other relatives friends wh
need my bequest give certain bookseller New Haven
Connecticut in the United States Of America all my shass
in the Banks Of Liverpool England and Dume Scolss1
amounting, will appear by the certificates in my
and by the bank books to four hundred thousand and z
pounds currency. The Of the Aforesaid egsee
do remember but be kept bookstore south Of the Ten
tine Hotel and n large four five story block. made %
brick, having bank in of its divisions And my
for this beque h that the said bookseller showed many
marks Of kindness and courtesy, and visited during s
of several days. He married man; member q
the English Church. and, now living is about forty yssr
Of age, more.
ssCoDIcIL.-f the above bequest cannot be complied v
for lack of proof by of the death Of tho egaac
hereby direct my divide the shares equally bs
tween the five parties first named in this my last will and
lament"
The person alluded to above is Mr.. LEVI H.
YogNG, eldest son of Col. GUnFoRD D. YoUrC.
of the 29th regiment infantry, United States army
in the war of 1912. Mr.. YoUNG commenced hse
as editor of newspaper at Norwich, ConnecticusT
was afterwards bookseller at New Haven, Con-
necticut; and there, between the years 1893 aDk
1887, became acquainted with the above naneR
Col. DANIELS.
We have had an interview with Mr.. You've, wbp
says that, although he has no doubthe is the person
indicated in the will, yet he thinks the amount be-
queathed to him is far too great for his deseTyingE
in having rendered the services which seem to have
so strongly influenced the testator of the will. Mz
YoUNGs attention for the first time called 10 the
fact Of the will by Major Gen. WINFIELD ScoTT-
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16
FROM THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.


We understand that Mr. JULIAN is addressing the people
Of bis district the subject of the Fugitive Slave Law. He
sad be much exercised in spirit and is terribly
on Mr.. FILLmoRE and his Cabinet He spoke at Newcastle
on Thursday evening addressed the great abolition meeting
at Cenrevlle Saturday and will address his friends at
Liberty, in Union county, Saturday The Free-so paper
at Centrevile, speaking of the Union meetings We
hope the people of all parties will turn out The crisis de-
mands agitation" Here is frank open avowal Agitation
to be Kept up against law before its practical operation is
ested-agitaiion the subject Of slavery, in all its bear
ngs For what purpose Not for the purpose Of eradica-
ting the evils of the institution but to keep the public mind
in state of tumu and excitement for their selfish pur
poscs When South Carolina attempted to resist the tariff
law these very cried out treason "Let them be hung
as high Haman." Now they doing what they con-
demned in their neghbors The odous system of protection
oppressed the whole people of that eac and sensitive State
They determined to resist and that resistance defeated
by the Cancellation Of Clay than the of Jackson
If to nuly law Of doubtful consutionai,y
what il to resist by armed violence law strictly constu
tonal If treason, what do you give to the
other
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16
AUTHoR OF THE MoRmox BrBLE-The New England
Puritan states that public meeting lately held in Cherry

AUrHoR OF MoRxox BrsLr-The New England
Puritan states that at public meeting lately held in Cherry
Valley Judge CAMPBELL said
"Rev SoLoMoN SPAULDINo, Of the earliest precep-
Of the Academy Of Cherry Valley, the actual COM
poser Of most Of what 10 known the Mormon Bible He
during period Of delicate health beguie some OF
his weary hours and also with design to offer for pub
cation romance. Dr.. Robert Campbell, late Of Cherry
Valley and foster father Of the first Mrs. Grant, of the Mes
torian mson calling some years since upon Mr. Spauding
had the manuscript Of this notable book 10 be shown to him.
and also informed BY Mr. spaulng that be had hopes
Of eapng some pecuniary advantage from for himself and
family Mr. spauding has been dead for years. though
it is believed that his wife is still living the United States
How passed from the possession Of his family into the hands
Of Joe Smith it is probable that Mrs 8. could tell"
(Mn. srAULDISs published some years ago, under her
full and particular account Of the composition
Of what is now the Mormon Scriptures the time which ii
written, and the motive of her husband for writing it.
The account was published in many newspapers of the
day, and may readily be found we presume by some who
file their papers
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16
FROM THE FLoRIDA INDIANS.

By the arrival at this port of the mail steamer st. Matthews
have advces from Tampa to the S0th u. appears iAsS
ohtoocee, Of the last Indian delegation from AksD
sa brought here with the hope of assisting IN the reov
Of the Indians and who missing when his colleagues
returned home, has in TO Tampa. has always beaD
supposed that be had turned traitor but now after sC
months Absence he has appeared. bringing with him &
whole family Of Sam Jones, comprising his two wives .z6
all his children. The old is left without singh
of his family These Indians, eleven in number. win
be sent off Arkansas in few days. They were c.jpS
away by stealth, by Hoahoo chez, who is the brohes 81
Sans wives, and hence, by the Indian law they
obliged to follow him rather than their husband -Snr0naE
RsDubEcan
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16

The LAW OF CoNscIENcE.-Judge JUDsoN, Of
the United States Circuit Court, in late charge to
a jury, impressed upon the minds Of the jury that
the paramount law is that of the Constitution. He
said: ave are led believe and know that the Con-
stitution Of the United States, framed as it in
9 wisdom and patriotism is our paramount law, and
can justify its infraction or excuse its rejection in
: whole or in part. Who has right to say to the
community around him, will obey only this or
: that provision Of the law, and trample under foot
. the residue? Then every other man would have
the same right to select his rejected portion, and
4 the consequences would be that nothing would
remain of our noble fabric but shreds and patches"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16

An ELEeArr PREsxSr-The New York Express says !:
We were invited yesterday inspect elegant ca'ge
designed As present by party Of gentlemen of this city TO
the President (h FiLLnoRr which for beauty Of work
nanship and symmetry fdessn have equslled
Of the style termed round front Clarence coach, the
entire front being composed Of heavy plate glass Of circular
FORM 1t has plain republican like look, painted rich
clss ths door panels set off with beautiful painting Of the
arms of the Sssts and city Of New York The only other
exterior ornaments are the lamps and door handles and hess
are truly superb"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16
THE RIGHT OF SECESSION.

The doctrine of notification, exploded IN iN Old
form, now takes a new one, and styles itself the
right of secession. This is but another attempt 10
econcile revolution with the constitutional action
,f the Government, and to bring the sanction OF
the law to Justify rebellion. 1t might as well be
attempted to prove that death is altogether conss-
tent with lile and that poison may be used as whole
some food.
Ii seems to be forgotten by those who carry their
ideas of State sovereignty SO far as to maintain tne
right of secession, if any State shall choose TO with
draw from the Unon-it seems to be forgotten oy
them that the same people who formed the state
Governments formed the National Government
also that the National and State Governments are
over the same people and that both systems derive
their supremacy from the one and the same source.
But are there two supreme sovereignties over one
and the same people! No, that could not De. bu'
there are two systems adapted to different spheres
one including the other and not conflicting Inc
national sovereignty, as embodied in the Consl'u-
ton and the Laws Of the United States, is OF such
paramount supremacy that nothing variance there
with in the constitution or the laws of any State can
have validity.
If there should be collision between the two sys-
TENS of National and State Governments, ana a
question of allegiance should arise, ciuzen mold
ing the doctrine that he is bound TO his State hrst
and only through her 10 the UoVcfhMen. VI u0
Union might undertake to act upon that doctrine,
but in doing he would risk the penalties OF rea-
son. In other words, he would be engaged in re-
beion or a revolution, or whatever that desperate
resort may be called by which nations are convulsed
Governments shattered to pieces, and fraternal blood
poured forth in civil war; The laws of the National
Government, with their enforcing power. do not
reach the citizen through the medium Of a State
Government they operate as directly upon him as
the State laos do; and his allegiance to the National
Government, which is the paramount authority of
the land is not connected with any other allegiance,
nor modified by any contingency that can impair its
binding force or shelter him from the penalties OF
| its violation american.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16

M PoTvEIs, whose aerial has been watched with
interest, has been giving description Of the suenss
Of the three women dressed angels who lately sscended in
bis balloon. They Thin dresses and wings, and on ar
irving at height Of .wo thousand yards they shvered and
shook with the intense cold As they out Of sight Of
the crowd, they drawn mp into the and exchanged
their wings for wrspPngs The seronsut, descesded
in safety
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16

st. Louis correspondent of of the papers furnishes
the following incident
The Hon. THOMAS H. BExroS arrived in town few days
since, and Immediately departed for Jefferson city, Hon ID.
r. ATcasoS s here and on board the same boat on
which Mr. BEsroN had taken PASSAGE intending to return to
bis home in Clay county but the clerk told him that a the
behs were sken but one and that was in the state
occupied by Mr.. Benton. The devil II 10 - said Atchi
son ssthsn can't 60 with you. One sesmhost coud not
hold both Of us much less !" So the honor
able Senator must wait another boat
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16
Accounts from the IsrHmus OF PANAMA represent

Accounts from the IsTHMUs OF PANAMA represent
the fever as being more prevalent among strangers
than usual. The rains have commenced, and the
roads are very bad. Many robberies take place
both on the river between Chsgres and Cruces, and
on the road to Panama. The Isthmus is infested
with very bold robbers, and it is dangerous to travel
across except in large parties. The travellers are
watched every step of the way, and any strsggler
from the company is cut off at once.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16

ARREST FUeIrIvEs-Three supposed fugitive sIs,sr
were brought ST. Louis the New England,
Trip since. They arrested in the country befA
of Quincy, Illinois, and at the time Of their capture
making tracks for the Canadas We learn they had heD
absent from their some time, and up the time az
passage Of the fugitive slave bill deemed themselves ~
with the Mississippi alone between themselves and sbs
This is the first arrest in this section under the re
visions of the late fugitive slave law.
1Sk Louis LnfeLigercer, Ah
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16

TRIAL Tar BALric.-The new Uaited Stases
mail steamship the Baltic the fourth of the Collins 6nr
left New York Friday upon experimental trip sDd-
after going hundred and twenty miles from Sandy HosA
reached New Yolk Sunday mornng The weather
very favorable, and she realized every expectation thai s
been formed Of her. The result Of her tip entities her.
sad TO be placed in the foremost rank Of
She will leave for Liverpool on next Saturday.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16

From Tuscaloosa (Ala.) we learn that the Hon:
MARMADUKE WILLIAMS has soon followed to the
precincts of the tomb the partner of his long life,
(eighty years whose decease we lately announced.
This worthy gentleman was Representative in
Congress nearly fifty gears ago from the State Of
North Carolina, of which he was native.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16

great footrsce against time of at Nashville the
Cd instant jackson, the who ran, made the first ten
miles in 81 minutes the ile but on reaching the stand
on the tenth mile he compelled through fatigue stop
fifty seconds He struggled for miles more, occasion
ally stopping and leaning the guards bot still making bis
e until he reached the distance stand, the thirteenth
mile, when he gave out entirely.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16

The WHIG REPRESENTATIVES FROM MICHIGAN
The Detroit Advertiser of the 9th instant speaks in
the following terms Of the gentlemen whom the
Wings of the first and third districts of Michigan
have just elected to the next Congress:
eThe election of EBENEzER j. PEssIMAS and JAMES L.
Govern members Of Congress national result and ono
in which the entire Whig party North and South nte
rested is all folly and faulty upon the part Of our oppo
nens attempt sgmaze either Of these gentlemen
sectional men in favor Of dsorganzaton. They not
suc but purely national, sound, and patriotic in their
views In every issue which arve in which vitality
safety Of the Union by possibility be involved, these
will be found faithful and true, and no, less to be
relied upon than many Of those of their opponents whose
boasts have been loud, and whose cries for the Unions
safety have been urgent and voceous than have theirs
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16

A MAJOR DKPosED.-Mr. Curiss, Mayor of Chicago 70
fused to sign certain city bonds which the Finance
tee had prepared for his signature to meet the ea
the city, The City Council Immediately passed an order o
posing him. and elected A. s. Sherman, one OF sner
Der, TO supply his place.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16

The Cumberland Civilian says that the Of Allegheny
county, Maryland, wa show population Of IS ooo being
,hs. county The fourth not the third regards population,
in Western Maryland
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16
PROM THE ALTA CALIFORNIA.

"We had the pleasure yesterday of an examination on
board the schooner wings Of the United States Coast Sur
vey Lieut.. WM P. McARrHuR, commanding, the maps
and charts which the result Of his long and arduous sbos
along coast. The chars large scale, admirably
suited the wants of the large mane constantly increasing
already engaged along the Pacific shores They embrace the
whole from the mouth Of the Columbia river the Bay
of Monterey"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16

ODp FxLLows' SrArIsTIcs.-The following vie~ Of the
operations Of the Odd Fellows Association prepared from
the official returns made the late session of the Grand Lodge
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16
THE UNITED STATES COAST SURVEY.

FROM THE SAN FRANCISCO JOURNAL COMMERCE, OCT. l.
ssWe had the pleasure receive invitation from Lieut.
BARrLErr U.S.N, who is associated with Lieut. Comdg
VIZ. p McARTHUR, U.SN., as photographers Of the
Coast Survey this Coast visit the u. 8. schooner Ew
ing and inspect the results Of the work which they have per-
formed in this highly important department of the public
vice during the past season. and which, being ready
Law before the chief of the Coast Survey, Lieut. BAnTLkrr
il about to bear to Washington city,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-21

nR COOPER, 10 DUANE sTREET. GAS, FOR TBB
~ last aurtesn years. coshnCd his rraatce % NE
~ utsl and other diseases Of delicate nasus
lie 'he aggravated 81 this disease.
Els ~a1es removed IN tvot eve fAIL RECT suza
cha~Es.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-21

cHARI nroS, sept II. PM-Au Poiaore NuIa lsp) ca
hue MatasEas Sid bark Isabella HamPhrsy. NYorE srp
Francisco Rus Plate Bremen; Chas 2ersha~ Atehison
wlndies sshrs Lily Aunroe, northern P'r oher'Aee'
i5tb-Cid brig Sir Goldsmith tBrh Pitt. s. Jaao de
Cuba sehr Frederic GustAve tfr) ChemnAns norueAaA
Sid ship ssmoss Tucker, Lserpoo sohr p'4AA'y WIS
isthNArr sohr c d Ellis Harmon. NYork. In the o1ins
' SEP, iOArr sshrs Two Brothers. Allen Nyork
for Iipghsm 18Th Hannah D. Nleesrsan. Plymouth Tor
York (snd I'D 7thG Cle.rstra HickeI,sn, Tor BAN
son do 0soeoa, and Dixon, do. Sid tn, sckr Grape.
Irwfs sept 49, 5PN-Brg Delts for Charleston came
ye.se hove In sight either ward outward snoe
O'Clock this morning. Harbor quite bare Of vssse,s
goth. l0i ANA brig and two schrs, from NYork bound
hrn porte put last evening for ha eor whore
they ths time with sohrs Fcnrth Of Jay
and alter bound for Phiisdelrha rhe brig Amshy
Boston, beating out and three lumber led schrs
coming in.
NV ORLEANS Sept l9Arr ship columbians. Aailett,
York Below coming 10y felegraphl chip Crooe Pierce
fren Nfork ca ship Jenny Lind Robinson, Marleiiies
sehr John Rowett, Wooonghsm. Tsmpieo Towsd TO Sos
9th ship Oetomoeo So folk ana sohrs Col aud
PInLADEIPTA Sept BAIT ship Tusesrora rurey. Liy-
erpool rigs Georeiana. Gilchriss Salem; Rooud Poud
Hartman, dos John Ftxon. Ball, Petou; Ben Reeves
shaw, fdEartovp; kngnsb, Sill, kAaven keuron, Lake
do; Mechanic, Cain, Boston; Preston HuiSe Brookhs
stoVer and PSnnsylvsnia, Pinkha Bosnn sshrs John
Clayton Burrows Dari6p. CT Mariner Nick5rdoo A.ay
Morris Norris and Wssahiekon, Leek, NYotf; Giraffe
eepsie.
SALEM Sept l6-Arr .ehr Rosaunah Rose Ro-e Ph.de,-
Phia lsh brig Water witch Pars; sehrs Ken
kesg Calais for Nlork; gul Bangor for do Boston, Cum
ningham Hailowel for do SD Gehr Augusta, Albany.
SAVANNAH. Sept lhArr hsrks Pe.or DsraiI Hoey, ard
sayannAb. Crowel NYork brizB Lancaster Moore. sud
Phlus. Thatcher do; Flora, Cole. Boston CID brig Ala
bama westfal Boston; sehr Norman, Howell Work Sid
brig Alabama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-21
wctsxraphic Marine Reports.


krryod-ships Living Asa Liverpool Versailles, Havrs;
eohr Judge whitman, Will Ington, NJ
BeiowSBsrk Baltic, fror = 'ets-sttrg; ~ .
Cisarsd-Rsrk HULL BuJnns Ayres; brigs A Nleuas, ST
hnmas. Franois Jane Nasssu Mp; All Atross norfolk
sebrs Abel Story Curaeos Mary Soul Richmond; Octo-
her Norfolk Sou thsrne PhlaaelphA Despatch Whining
TIM Del Granite State NYork.
Barb. Sept Is.
Arnvsd-sehr ophir, SYork.
CrARLEsroN sept II.
Arrivedsteamer Osprey, Philadelphis ship Cahsrine
NYsrk bark Arila Boston
FAhL Rrrs. Sept -.
Arived-soOp T W Thorn, Albauyj isth brig A Dunbar
PiotOu 10Th, bark Ellen, d.
Saied-Brg Principe Philadelphia.
hosur, Sept l3.
Arrivsd-Ship Sarah. and brig Simpson. NYork.
NeRgoLE Sept -.
The weather cleared of yesterday evening" and the wa(
hauled TO the All the vessels got der weigh IN h
Roads and proceeded sea. az them the 3sratyaa
We have hne eather t. day. wind SW.
Bark Cysne, of RiohmOns, bound TO Bahnore "eI' w
the Bay, o-dhy. Co.. 10
Arr,xsA-seh,s FlorJ. and Exact Nansonaond; sooP
HAWKINS NYork.
Sailed-Sloop Blackston NEcrk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-21
Passengers sailed.

SoUTPAMrroy AND BREnss-SteamFhp WhshinEton-A
Lawrence and family Huldenor uttergtt, schultz.
DR. CLARK IL Gudewill 4 Carr, Miss Kirst0n Cor
des, II Jssper G Kneelaad, Wiaesier. WA Wh.nsy.
Breehepin. Borrett Chas Sohaid, asag, q Borg
Hobl Mrs Bechtner snd childrcu En1el and
daughter Eayer aud family iss Ferrall sehasuer
Letters, Don Jose Mariana Castillo Mr. Cuarad Wm Vessel
beet Peter Gorng Butte lady and three children Mrs
1horne BruIer, Chas brokmann, Snhalier Prinz,
Mr. Ven SPARE Art Bartlett Jas Horghton and LADY,
Of Cleveland Ohio; Geo Medicus snd othersSpse H5S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-21

LvERpooL-ship John HapcOck-Rey ) II SPoers andlaiy
Masters John Robert, and william Speer, a-d serysG2
in the second cabin.
LvNRpooI.-shp Hemisphere Mr. Shannon.
FAvASA-Rark John Beps,n-Joso Ice Ia Peina, Madam
Rokalna Dc Peins. B Alxares a de AeateI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-21

sfaEr--sA.p Nasrau tcf y nrdt.r aL white. tA.e.
- y :. lon s. a rlos GU, full, ~ ud teme.

SLr francis. from NpedieId. DAYS for ne raeiac
loH o.
Bafh John Getty ron Ny5rk 81 Eitts sEnaifel
% lat ~ a. Ion - thnf Avs D. reported bv ths
fle TltisftltLa trh iutt. whis have has
HgAay. rafsars irs. rsf o. tItvtr. reported.
Ttg Ngup - lEl ls csys ito Fotsni. Seq. if LAT q
r. = l-r -ts1W
s,ifT,I'E trl. : da.s fra SYork Tor Csrtsucsr NJ.
e 90 IS % CtHr-r. bauf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-21
w sAvED-pR. GREGoRYs rRENCn ANTI.

CIV sAyED-DR. GREGORY'S FRENCH ANTI
pA "A dote lie perfect cxtermIlator Of all private dis
cases IL cxr suithes the aud purGe the blod Tie
dose will give relief and cured ia
days Que bote lasts week and vary few .aos require
more Its the disease Is ua mfed. Tao propre
tor will perfect forfeit $50 aud AL
that las been paid Price 81. sold al ~ FGltoa street.
ern Buildings ~ EOwery, Grsnd street; aud
the Doctors residence % Madison street. No charge for
advice.