davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
DIAsoND PINS. RINGS, CROSSES. BRACELETS,
sns sSid ,ewsry and finest quality of Silver Ware
DAVID RAlr. Manufacturer, s75 Broadway. up stsrs.
DEPORTATION OF DIAMONDS THE SUBSCRIBER
has for ssle Diamonds Of oil Sizes BY the lot single
DAVID RAFT, Importer. SIS Broadway. up stairs
VEHIsoN. PRAIRIE BIRDS &c-To DEALERS IN
asa a9si o. az ssale, ia Detroit kies
Bid, oas Via baei sls %ss
for supply can recsive iurhsr
ssr Box as Post Pos. Ssos Dsss' sa,' p''''''' no
5OO sirr s o Sa.:s s.Srs
%s hsr 20 % so dsasssr Dnsss hs ssr
sss ssfscS Wells . 'sss: ca s. aTDb,'a Dss for
city R6ohs No. 20 Srds4s.y n4SSY sEs4s sISsE II
ees for for presents may bs found in
'iS Every r sS fail TO
distinctly sna al s isS % Price:
whether they purchase or not.
DooRsi DOORS DeoRs.-N r. KrMBAL.. No. q
S n ON aind IN s %.ss sfds Tho
pom 81 - to fia Also Sash and Bsds for sale cheap
Gele cheap.
pARKER's FURNITURE GLOSS CLEANS, BEAUrI.
hes, sud polishes Cabinet Furniture. Chiirs Be- to
ssssl. 'ns ieR,y II
Ne. YsI .ss q sss
second. and % spring Garden street Phadephia ''"'"
Guns, GUNS, GUNs-THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON
han large quantity Of brass and iron Gun Field
Csrrnges with implements and equipments mpiste; also
sasissa aas.y Gas: esss ss
cen pete With eshtnes and lnaps,ets Furnishes any
scriytion Of Ordnance
Particular attention to fitting bress for
A HITCHCOCK. lt5 Maiden lane.
IENNY LIND DoLLS-A NEW AND ELEGANT AR
ueIe, being an exact Resemblance TO Jenny Lind in
wa, dretsd IN Jenny Linds style fr SALE wholesale
Fancy Goods, Novelties, ToJs Sc No. S,S Broadway Al
Rgleer Porcelain P,pier Nashe, SO, At sStremss low
ss Also the bnts dplsy of Dressed Dole Ia the Unit
ed states Aso, large lot Of India Rubber Doll esds
cheayer than they have ever been oHerd Dolls b5nnet
tlop basiss, arms &c
ITO BIRD FANCIERs-1HE SUBSCRIBER TgAyg
ln ier past fAyors besy leave 10 state iat on Mon
Birds from the ayary Of Mr. VIM simpson osiebrsed Tor
ther tnc ye having taken the highest premium awarded
~ our Sr tas last Eve successive years Ao
all tese splendid lots o! Birds TIE Of M,sss.
oeieiellr snd Harris These birds are all fre r-re
stoet ana challenge competition. fAnoss are invited 70
$50 BrcsdsIy, Chinese Buiidirs' New wYoti%J AZ pFs.
AhEsI Aspenda lot Of young hiaos for sals ,b5vs.
TEA PERKINS, weRcEsrERsHrRE sAuCE-
- Ine pr.PrNtors, having 70 tcknovledgs the urqaai
dtTrtcNsl and te general adoption ef this sac in
evesl quarteT oi the globe deem n.esa tha. W
tppeilor luAltes causing universal demand have given
rise 70 nereub limitations bu, IN ,he United stat.s .his
Las been earrod 70 the extentof making use Of our ma nee
std eopynG our labels wrappers and eapsue. Tor which
herce Fsrtes in New York are mo- under bonds, rs,,,
their trs In order therefore, to enable purcasrs 40
s,oG Tit,uons W: hsr% give 5o.es tha cgataus %
sors 81 New York as sole SCENTS ae United
by Nhom the trade be ~ all times pplied uth he
Erun. sriice on terms calculated wi, regard ,hr
E,ic.stsr ErRispd. July 10. 1851.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

q = REWARD -sTRAYED FROM TaE AsToR HOUSE
c On Saturday ssening vhit0 terrier Dog with chain
collar sround his neck married r. Jonee, ABtor Hous..
Whceyer h return said aOx will receive ths above reward
q x REwARD LOST IN GOING FROM MURRAY
RD street 70 Twelfth street Gold Scarf Pn in the
Of horie prsrtng with saddle and strruos attached Any
rerlon rernr IL 70 Is Murray street. will receive the above
reward Farnorohers will please stop II II presented
The New York herald., 1851-11-16
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
Personal.

PERSONAL.
MRS. NARY ANN CLARK, WIFE OF WILLIAM
Nl Henry CLARK, who Is now in California will please
call OF No. Sixth avenue.
DEPORTATION WANTED or BRIDGET KERRINs
rnd child who lar ded In New York In March l BY hsr
husband, Timothy Kerrins, who Is at No. II WAshns
ststet in the rear, 81 lillian Musphys.
AN HEIR wANTED-IN THE PE9soH OF THE1-
"A PHiLuS HOLDEN. n native OF BoIson, Engiani Who
one eAiid "a daugferl named ALTHeA. He haI marrsi
again. hen as heard from, in Charlton, Sarat1N
county. y. York Communications received by S McCUNE
No "a City Hall place. Saratoga papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

Movements OF Distinguished Indi vid uals.
Hon. W, l.. Marcy aud LADY. Albany; Hon @ y Bates.
Detroit; Hon. A. Kelly, Ohio; Dr. Upham. Do-t1D; Hoe.
j. A Collier, Bpe hamton; O. W. Ably, U. s. N; Hon w
p IIsn NJ. @, Missouri; Hon NJ Stanton, NJ. c., Ken.
tueky, arrived, yesterday at the Irving House.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16
Stock EXCHANGE

bsi,5o0 total pieces. Total coinage. se7l 600
Since the ls November nstant) the deposits of Cali
fornia gold amount to about S5OOote
The New York herald., 1851-11-16
COO REWARD Lost OK srRArED. ON rnE ed OF

600 haWAhD.- LOST LOST ek sTKAlLD. On Tue E I'D on
od msrked with black spots bis and black
his bscs above bis hlr had des claws bis had s;
the rentie1an who had him under his chats
between aud o'clock p stthe foot Duane street ne
iss about have him embarked for Haysns Chenung
oruay " Y Ho hai leather strar With brass plate
yhishp ensravea ~ Nssehsrt No 3H Chestnut slrsss
fhils5epka. The shove reward will be paid hs being
safely o. isered 10 Mr.. GlLDEkr DAVIS, No. ij Pine
stress. New York and no questions asked.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16
HORSES, CARRIAGES, Cyc.

NLW YORK HORSE BAZAAR 81 CROSBY STREET.
-Auetsn sale sf Horses Carriages Har Saddls,
&e every Monday and nesday at o'clock. Persons
having property to Of viii please call and have
registered. JOHN H. GATFIELp, Proprietor.
HORSE FOR SALE CHEAP.-A VERY FINE BAY
Horse sixteen hands high, nine years old kind and
sound every way sanda without tying very stylish driver
H be solo cheap applied tor soon. Can be at kr.
suit ply ysicGD.
ENOR sALE-A GOOD BAY HORSE. AN EXCELLENT
EocEawsy Carriage and one agon with hsrness
sleigh BELLS 60 Apply at No. 15 Ninth
avenue, or to the subse rber At No. q William
WILSON G. HUNT.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

G.Iy RkwARB.-sJCLES, ON THE NIeHT OF oc.
D~c obes FL from l2l Chambers street, silver patn
lever wstch. No o2 John Auuchas Liverpool aai
ote do. No J0l J, Johnson Liverpool MAKER TAs sb9v
rrst will be given any one EespIs tie ssme %
el Chambers street Half the viii bs gvep or
the watches PRrnbrokers and others requested stop
IL OF
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

50 and 3; J,ha .,rea. corner : Of = Nassau. a.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16
SOCIETY sIEETINGs, ETC.

II IiBE2sGAN UNIVERSAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
Tie thirteenth annual ball Of above sociesy l
OF on Monday evening Move mber ~ 1851 Tampany
HALL The committee pledge themselves that pthns shall
be VISITING er their part TO make hs the ball the
ssson. ihe proceeds 4. usual, will be approyrised -
charitable purposes. FRANCIS O'RETLLl, President.
TnANcs rLNNN, Secretary.
TBE OFFICERS AID MIMBERs OF wAsHlycTnN
EBgne Co 10 - rstus- their tineers thanks to VT
penoSsh Of Fletcher street ier hI boua.ifu sasgy
furnished tle morsi5S OF the JA No
vemtr iii. and We shsll never forget h.s ssnsr9sy
j T. Iochn,N Sesv q. ROBiNSJS, Fotsaaa.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16
LOST, SC.

@ Qn REwARD.-sToLEN, Fsoa THE ENTRY OF
0cV - Hammond street, on Saturday sveniar \ olasf
oySreoit lined with sik and faced with vslvss veye
colar, h pockets in the skirtg the pooks
OF Variable papers Ten dollars will be paid for tie coat
ana twenty tor the detection Of the thief Pawnbers are
requested 10 stop the ssms, IL offered. Apply ab1v.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16
DRY GOODS, Sc.

DRY GOODS, SC.
nRY CooDs-wE DO NOT KNOW THAT GREATER
~ favor can be done 10 The Thousands who want cold
weather approashes Cloaks Sacks, Mantilia Sh.wis,
Basiess Comfettabes rlannes Mefiaoss De LANES Me-
Se Ac than 20 drect them where they of
quality snd At great bargains The extensive estsbsen
No 81 Csthatine street which burnt out few week.
since has been RENTED in elegant manner and re.
9pensd with an entire new AM besutiu OF Dry
Coeds have been purchased at the lowest prices
and which are being saered the price system. al
really great bargains The ladies will doabtess do we'll 70
call aud take q look Ter themselves.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16
FOR SALE AND TO LETT.

ENlRsT CLASS RETAIL GROCERY sroRE.-FOR SALE
the stock and fixtures Of first class genteel Family
Grocery store, well located good patron
age which is daily ae only for dsposag
Of the the al health d the propristor For
iuform alton. call at n o. 81 Green Y.eh avenue.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30
FREAKS OF THE LIGHTNING.

terrible storm visited Chicago on Saturday
evening week, |" the most terrific" ever known in
that region. We copy from the Chicago Journal
the following lively account of the effect of the
lightning upon the Telegraph machines and wires:
We do not remember to have in this latitude light
nlngs 80 vivid ncesssn and prolonged Il like nothing
20 much as the ncessan opening and closing Of thousand
doors and windows in Heaven whence stresmed Irritable
gn making our outer and neither night broad and bril-
liant noon
Along the Telesaphc wires the lish,nngs st.ered and
hasteIed now ekerns to and fro. froc and
wbiring with Hash and crack round some wire wound
pole. No. content with its specimens Of dancing and
running i dar,ed into the Telegraph Office Of OReys lines
In the Saloon Buildings set aside the astonished ooera,ye
and ss,housh President and Director were nothing 70 II
menced ,eegaphng on its own account amusing itself the
while with melting wires in about twenty places reversing
magnetic poe nibblng brass stopping even :, nI.n,
and all with strange kind Of cracking laugh that srea,Iv
edited the Telegaphic corps, who nervousy waiting
to see what would Of it,
CAS- struck with thought it gave them Of s
quality in aerial evoluioos-leapDg from wire to wire into
the bs,teyro and finally took tour down the gas pipe
TO the regions below"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30
THE ADMINISTRATION.

Who" remarks the Alexandra Gszetee, can fail to
notice the calm consistent and faithful course of the Pre-
sdent and his Cabinet in the administration of the afaro
Government So clear in their great Office they that
we really or hear very le if any, objection from
the political opponents Of the President to his public con-
duct We hardly to have bad better President
or an ADLER Cabinet It's Wing Administration, vhose
ends and aims for the good Of the country, and not
for the mere benefit Of party"
Very true. The last paragraph, which we have
italcised, conveys wholesome lesson, deserving
the serious consideration Of the reader
1t is indeed National Administration-not
party Administration. Never, in the best days of
the Republic, have we had purer, a more con-
scientious Executive officer. He is above and he
yond party, and it is simply for this reason that,
while ne is universally commended as the Chief
Magistrate of the country, he is so little in vogue
with your mere partisan trickster. The latter is
keen-scented enough to see that his hopes are daily
growing beautifully less" under such auspices,
and his only course is to raise storm, that on its
dark wings he may stand some chance for mere
party Executive favor.
Of course it is all the dear people," the upris-
irg of the Masses" the unanimous declaration Of
the "sovereigns."
Sensible people let well enough alone. Such, il
is our impression, will be the verdict when their
votes are recorded for the next Presidency.
+.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

THE Law or DIvoRcE CALIFoRSIA.-The criminal
law enforced San Francisco has been the subject of
astonishment in civilized communities, and the follow
ing report of divorce trial before the District Court,
Coloma, will be read with no less surprise
"The wife the complainant and her counsel attempt
ed to that agreement had been entered
into by the parties coming the plains but alter
ward refused to be carried out BY the defendant Cruelty
attempted to be established by the plaintiffs fetching
wood and water and doing other unfmnine duties such
cookng &C., both coming the plains and after she
arrived in California The only hard language the husband
was heard to toward his wife calling her liar
The husband proved dsobedence bis wishes in her attend
ing at balls and mixing with society that did not meet bis APP
probation also that the unemnne duties complained OF
were voluntarily performed by the lady, and not at the hus
bands command he being all the time indusrouy employ
ed The above is in substance all that 10 IN court
ON either sde Judge FARwELL charge to the jury was in
substance follows Marriage is civil contract. and sub
ect TO all the conditions Of other civil contracts and can DC
entered and broken at the pleasure Of the parties them
sercs II the jury Of opinion that an engagement was
entered into the plains separate and the defendant alter
ward refused to do 20, they must find for the plaintiff
The jury under this charge could not fail 10 find verdict
for the complainant ns.much apparent that It was
her pleasure break the contract If such interpretations Of
law to prevail in California all the gold that is discover
cd her soil cannot compensate for the degradation into
which her people will fall is shocking to such ignor
and immortality the bench.-N T. Com. Advertiser
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

THr CRIMINAL, Couar, d. C.-The Court opened the
business Of Tuesday morning by admitting to the Bar N
c. TowLr, Esq.
In the the question Of granting trial prayed
for by the counsel Of John Day. the Court pofessed itself
ready any time go into the which might suit the
convenience of the United States and the prisoners counsel
Tuesday next therefore fixed upon for its further
sideration. Afidavs from Mrs. Turner, Mrs. and Miss
Wardel, Philip Onerbact, j., Mr.. N. L. Adams, juror
and Mr.. Pumsl, the baif, produced and filed. OF
these might say that Mrs. Turner acknowledges having
held fifteen minutes private conversation with her
band just outside Of the jury roo though she does give
the purpo ofhat conversation She also admits that she sup
piled him with newspapers especially the Baltimore Clipper
Mrs. Wardel acknowledges having stated to her husband
that people said Mann had peured himself Miss Warde
simply coroboates her mothers allegation. Mr.. N. L.
Adams totally denies that be made Of the language
attributed to him by Richard Brookes, and Mr. Philip Otter
back, jr crroboraes Mr. Adamss statement unequvocaly
denying with him the allegations of Brookes. Mr. Plumss
affidavit merely Of what he witnessed during the wits
Of Mrs. Warde and Mrs. Turner their husbands the state
that be had remarked something respecting the action
Of the Court i, certain contingency having been by the
junior counsel for the prisoner withdrawn
In the of the proceedings the Court delivered its
tics if they not upon request voluntarily
granted, the Court had full power to compel them.
And then the Court adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30
DEATH OF THE HON. JAMES MCDOWELL,
OF VIRGIrIA.


1t is with heartfelt sorrow that we perform the
duty of announcing to our readers the decease of
the Hon. JAMES Mcdowell, Representative in
Congress for several years past from the State of
Virginia, and formerly for some years Governor Of
that State. He died at his residence near Lexing-
ton, Virginia, on Sunday last at about the age of
ffty-six years.
nobler gentleman, more upright man, truer
patriot, never graced his native State.
1t is recently, in comparison with the period du-
ring which we have ourselves been in contact with
public men, that we have had the opportunity of
observing the public Of this excellent and dis
tinguished citizen. So elevated were his aims, so
ardent his devotion to his whole country, so free
was his character from all the dross of humanity,
true to all the duties Of citizen, all the instincts
OF gentleman, and the responsibilities of Chris
tian-so learned, SO enlightened, and so modest
withal-that he has left behind him no superior in
the estimation and regard of all with whom he was
associated in public or private life.
Asa Representative of the People, we may sum
up his character by saying that of all men we have
known he approached the nearest to filling that
place in the unbounded respect confidence. and
difference Of the House which was left SO long va
can't by the death of WILLIAM LowNDEs, of South
Carolina.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

The Lav and Order" party Of this country
tads itself heard, we are happy to say, in refer
elce to the Cuba business, through many indie
pendent journals whose course is calculated to re-
press excitement and hold up to the people their
dufy-a duty demanded alike by their honor and
their interests In all the large cities there are
number Of men who live upon agitation, adventr-
rers who are always looking eagerly forward for
something new that may turn up to their advantage,
and popularty-seekers, who imagine that, by min
isterng to the passions and preudices of the hour,
they can secure future favor. But, out of these
cities, there are comparatively few who will unite
in the efforts made to throw the country into difficult
ties, from any such motives as actuate the sympa-
thiZers." AS nation are bound 10 maintain
good name and fair reputation before the world
and in the sight of other nations. How can this be
done if the invasion of the shores of friendly and
peaceful country, by our citizens, is countenanced
or excused What can we urge in palliation of
such conduct 1t is impossible, if these things are
continued, that we should not be looked upon with
jealousy and distrust by all the other Powers, and
the very principles Of republican liberty themselves
be brought into disrepute. If Cuba wishes to be
Free" why do we not see some movement to ef-
feet that object made here2 Why is it left TO re-
cruits from other countries to set foot hostile in
cursions, and strive to rouse sedton at home
Why do we see the Cubans themselves not only
Indifferent to the efforts made for their liberation.
but actually uniting vigorously with their own
Government to repel the invaders, and even to
punish them summarily9 The truth is, and we
cannot disguise it. that stripped of all false color
ing, the late attempts to revolutionze Cuba only
the desperate efforts Of desperate to make for
tunes for themselves and give booty to their fol-
lowers. Why this should excite or demand
" sympathy" we cannot see. For the fate of the
unfortunate men who were deuded into the diff
cutes which have resulted in their DEATH all must
grieve. regret for their unhappy fate ought
to blind us to the enormity of the offence of which
they were the partakers and the.victims.
alexandria Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

The steamer Chingarora, lying the lake end Of the
Pontcharain Railroad, (New Orleans took FIRE on the
morning of the 18th Instant and was totally DESTROYED She
upon the Of starting her trip for the watering
places the lake, when the Gre out from under her
boilers and in few minutes burnt her to the waters edge
Her passengers and crew escaped with the loss all
effects She a new boat and had cost some $50 900
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

ne SplrlI OF the !" nlgncr law (SdyS the new
York Express is so dangerously illustrated in the
conduct or the New Orleans mob that especially
commend its teachings to the believers in this creed
at the North. The conscience of this mob taught
them there is higher law than Federal treaties,
Federal laws, and even the laws of nations and
hence we see FOREIGN Consul, whose diploma
tic position savage nations respect, and who is
living in New Orleans under the most solemn pro-
lection of the law of nations, driven to an American
prison TO protect himself from New Orleans mob.
These are fearful and disgraceful doings and Bit
terly will all repent who are engaged in them.
A Consulship is in some degree sacred office.
The law of nations gives him privileges and exemp
tons beyond those given the citizens subjects Of
the Government in which he resides. Barbarians
always respect the place. 1t is only among savages
that Consuls not permitted to stay in quiet and
safety during peace. Even in times of war civil
LIKED nations admit and keep enemies Consuls
among them, in order to have representatives to
mitigate the horrors of war.
The higher law however, not only manifests
its spirit against the sacred Office Of Consul, but
against the liberty of the press. " The spirit Of
freedom" in New Orleans not only broke through
the Federal law in sending off war-armed steamer
without custom-house clearance, but it now de-
molishes press at home, whose editorials it does
not happen to like; and the animosity Of the
spirit is carried SO far that it even attacks poor
Spanish cigar men and women, exiles from their
country. Oh, liberty, what crimes are committed
in thy name i-Erpress s @
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
THE CUBAN INVADERS, THEIR ABETTERs, AND
THEIR CALCULATIONS.
FROM THE PHILADELPHIA IsauInER.

PROM THE PHILADELPHIA IroUIRER.
Surprise expressed in some quarters al the iacy WIN
which men are collected together at New Orleans for the
purpose Of invading Cuba. The question is often asked,
Where do they come from !" We have conversed with
gentleman who was connected with the former expedition,
and hs informs us that be raised two hundred and fyegh
man in New Orleans in twenty -four hours Most of them
were individuals thrown out of employment adven
ture who had sought New Orleans for the purpose Of bet
terns their fortunes They unsccimated, and appre
hended the approach Of the yellow fever They prn
cipaly from the West emigrants who had but re-
Gently arrived in this country Without friends funds
they ready for almost any enterprise. The terms wers
small in hand comfortable clothing, and suitable lodg
ing eight dollars per month, together with the usual pro-
vision made for soldiers in the United States services
dons provision, in the Of and good conduct
Of thousand dollars in money, two hundred of
land the end Of the Of service, within twelve
months &@a
The officers received brevet upon sailing from the Uni
ted States together with all the benefits which the casualties
Of the service would naturally throw in the path Of soldier
The immediate fund.- furnished by Cubans Of New
York. long residents Of this country, who desire the ndepen
dence Of the island and who have been exed for political
offences Many Of these formerly occupied the highest po
stions in Cuba and still in the enjoyment Of immense
wealth.
The prospective reward Of to be paid out Of
the profits Of the enterprise.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

The Next News FROM CUBA.--The nextsteamer
due at New York from Havana is the Empire
City, that calls there on her way from New Or
leans. She will leave Havana about the LIST of
September, and arrive at New York the last Of
next week. The steamer Union, which left New
Orleans on Tuesday, may bring something by the
way of Key West, off which port she sometimes
touches.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

+ THs U. 8. WAR SrKANsR SAS JAcINro.-The screw
propeller San Jacnto which commenced shout three
years ago, has at length been completed in the navy yard
Brooklyn. She will carry guns. Her length deck
2ao se breadth of beam ~, depth Of hold 23A tonnage
l426 tons She is provided with two inclined engines and
hasree copper boilers containing Ere and fac surface Of
S. 500 square feet.