davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

There were - deaths In Philadelphia during the wcc%
ending the 10Th inst cf which 20 81 consumption
OF tLs ivng' chrcra iasan,S1, ~ snt alsr-hSa IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22
TRACT, A CERTAIN AND SPEEDY

nR GOODS EXTRACT, A CERTAIN AND sPEEBy
- Peethc for private disorders This medicine
ted 70 cure IN shor time without dsasreeabie tass
grfne and will with the most delicate stomsch
Sold BY BrSfam Miller, avenue d; r. Lyon. ar Grant
stt,N snd a. Drum Jnds Rsais s.ses. opposite Stew
ats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

The LATE TRAGEDY IN VIRGINIA.-A gentleman
who was present at the inqusition the remains
Of Mr.. Robiou, the murdered man, has given us
full particulars of the evidence from which it ap-
pears that he came to his death under circumstances
differing materially from those communicated to us
by rumor. Wormley and Robou resided in the
same neighborhood, distant from each ether about
one mile. R0biou, as previously stated, was the
son-in-law of Wormley; out the connection proving
an unhappy one, he and his wife had separated
she returning to her fathers house, whilst Robou
continued to reside at his homestead This state
of things naturally engendered ill feeling between
the father and his son-in law and it said their rea
tons had become unriendy to personal collision
for some time prior to the preparation Of the horrid
deed. On Wednesday last, Robiou rode in one of his
wagons from his dwelling house to a mill, stu.
ated distance above the residence occupied by
Wormley. In going up, he tarred for short time
side the residence of w ormley and it appeared that
his movements had become known to some Of the
neghbors, and had probably been communicable
Wormley. Be that as it may, however, certain it
is that as the wagon returnedfrom the saw mill with
a load Of plank Mr.. Robiou was seen lying on the
plank, and just before the wagon reached Worm
ley's house, distant from the road some thirty or
forty yards, the report Of musket was heard, and
the teless body OF Robiou was found on the plank
in the wagon. On examination, 1T was discovered
that musket ball had penetrated his left side i'm
mediatey above the hip bone had passed trans
yersely through his chest, and passed out near the
arm pit on the right side, producing death, it is
supposed, almost instantly. DR.. Royal, OF Ches-
terteld. held the inquest and, upon-the finding OF
the jury, issued warrant for the arrest OF Worm
ley, who was accordingly taken into custody and
lodged il Jail to await his trial for murder. We
dersand the accused will, in his examination, rely
upon the plea Of selfdefence in justification of the
deed. James Reid, who was with Wormley when
he fired the fatal shot, has also been arrested and
committed TO jail as party to the murder.-Rioi-
1rCad (Ja.) lHfcS, JULY -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

u AYEOND 4 HERR DklESBACHS MENAGERIE.-
H This celebrated Mensgerethe largest and best
Quoted in the known word-embracing Almost animal
known to natural history and which has received the
ronage applause of most
respectable and in segent people of the United States has
Just commenced most brilliant campaign, and will
visit the principal cities and New England in the
lowing order viz-Kepnebunk, Me- Saturday July 18TH
saco, Me- Monday, 2ls Portland Ne. Tuesday and Wed
nesdsy I'D and Esd Yarmouth Me- Thursday 2ith Bruins
wick Me- Friday. 25h; Bath Me-, Saturday 18th WiSeas
set, Me-, Monday 2Sth; Damarscotta Tuesday, 18th.
T1NO ETHIOPIAN PERTORMERS.-GENTLEME OF
talent in the above profession wishing to make perma
nent for the will please make
mediate application either by letter or interview to the
proprietor. GEO. LEA Franklin Museum LIS Chatham
square person that understands producing Burlesque
Operas" also with good situation. The season
will commence shout the 10Th OF August and last eleven
onths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

MADAME D'AnAsMoNr (FANNY WRIeHT) AT Law.
The important case of Frances Wright DAras-
mont a. ainst w. Il. DArasmont, Frances sylvia
DArasmont, and others, was opened yesterday, be.
fore Judge Warden, who sat in TIE law library
room. The case comes before the court in tho form
of an application for I'M 1nc.ion, the appoint
ment Of receiver, and an allowance in the nature
of amony, expenses of tiga alton, SC. Ii appeared,
from the reading of the petition, document of ex-
traordinary bulk, that the petitioner was born in
Scotland, and became possessed, by inheritance,
of considerable property; that In 1880 she visited
this country invested portion OF her funds in the
purchase OF estates in Cincinnati and in the South,
and in 1851 visiting France, she there married w.
L. UArssmont, by whom she had one daughter
The petitioner had, between that period aud 1915,
paid several visits to the United States, where she
bad desired permanently 20 reside, and hal also
visited Scotland, where valuable property had
fallen TO her as heir atlaw. She had about this
time changed funds vested in her own name, to
that Of her husband, trusting in his honor; aud the
bill charge that portion oithis property mad been
solo by w. u UArasmont, and that this respon-
dent had deprived her, By chicancry, not only OF her
property, but Of the love and compsnionshp of her
daughter, now grown to womanhood. The Ease
will occupy at least q week.-Cincinnafi Corini,r
tiol, Jplv IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

O S0n RfWARD.-JEFFRIES' ANTI DOTE. SPB
pOOV cite mixture for the private disorders
make speedy without the least restriction of diet
drink, exposure change in application TO business The
proprietor challenges single csse which the misture VAL
der the forfeiture Of i've hundred dollars Ii
put up bottles with full directions at ST. One bottle
lasts wesk-many cured in two days For sale by O.
RING lg broadway snd log Bayard etreet, New YORK
Little l Hanover street, Boston; Wright Co., New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22
mr.. rAwckrr CAN BE COMPLEMENTARY CON

III fANttTI AN BE tDN
~ euted at has ohce 10 Dover street, all dcica6
dstasr which he without mercury Recent diseese
cured days His Balm a Zura for debility
brought ty self abuse the me ~ nyizosst.ag msdci,t
for that disease ever known IA ts country Mo- ss1l
cured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

week but one of The sesson-Geo Lea sole proprietor
AdmissonSeats in Private Boxes 50 cents Stage Seats
% cents; Boxes. Is cents; Parluet, IL. cents Elegant
saloon perform afternoon and evening Enter
taDments in the afternoon at three o'clock and
in the evening at eight o'clock The entertainments
varied select and such be other
OF amusement in New York consisting of Leas Female
Ethiopian Opera Troupe numbering fifteen performers being
the largest and at the time the talented
the United States troupe of Model Artists who
lected for their beauty and hguro and who
Der Of beautiful tabesux taken from the pictures ancient
and msdern times company of Arab Girls who through
variety feats of strength and dextey Madame Rosa
line, the only Female Jugger in the world; company Of
Male and Female Artists who will give exhibition Of
Marble Satuary unequ allied in the world, together with
variety of interesting performances afternoon and
evening. For particulars see bills OF each day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

EpwAkD K coIiifSFss No. s. Wall street. NY.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY T. Co, Liverpool.
L. G. ROBERTS & CO, IS Kings Arm Yard, London.
l.. DRAPER, Jr, Boulevard Montmartre Paris.
The ofthese ships will be accountable for gold
silver bullion specie jewelry precious stones metals
thereof therein expressed.
After the frat OF April of freight by above
steamers from Liverpool will be materially reduced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

NOR San FRAN CISCO, DiRECT-D1SPATCH LINE
Il The and elegant New York built clipper UOK-
NET, Captain Lawrence, ut pier No. TO- r. having the
Of her engaged and rapidly going
board expected to sail about the Let August From
taken tie construction u this vessel Is confidently
peeted she will make the quickest trip made san frar
cisco. Z. b. ST f1ON, - Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

NOR SAN FRANCISCO VIA RIO AND VALPARAISO
Il The and 81 .endid double CINE steamship GOLDEN
GATE, Of 2sg tons burthen, CArlile 4. Patterson. u
Navy Comm ander will have quick despatch for San Fraa
CISCO stopping Rio and Valparaiso The Golden Gate ha
been built carry u s. mails between Panama and San
Fran eseo double iron braoed, and has unsurpassed
WoWLAND IL AsbINwAII al south strset MT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22
sFIIPPIU0.

EoR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRR.-THE UNITED
state. NAL steamship FRANKLIN James Notton
ommshaer VIII leave TOR Aavre, touching ct Sout
TO lana the ais and Passenger Saturday Ju 18th
clock from pier No North River Price Of passage
Siu specie In sums twenty
NIL be delivered in London for Cloths Of one cent spe
gage not wanted during the should be
the day before sailing marked below For freight pas
sage spply 70 MORTIMER LIVINGSTON, Agent
3Rroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22
DAcIrIc NAIL STEAMSHIP coxPANY.-oNLr

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP C0MPANY.-ONLH
Through Line-Fare Reduced.-On Saturday July ~, a.
oelock IN The splendid double engine steamship CHE
ROB T. $50 tens burthen Henry Windle, commander will
sail precisely at o'clock M from her pier at the foot Of
Warren street. NJ r. with the Government Nails direct
Havana and Chagre ChsRres passengers transferred At
Havana to the splen double engine steamship FALCON
connecting with the regular mail steamship NOkTHERNEk
to sa from Panama about the 18th Of August For
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22
nrRFAsr srEAnERs.-TnE SHORTEST PASSAGE

VESSELS wANTED-AT PORT RICHMOND, NEAI
Philadelphia, carry coal 90 ell parts ofNer Enylsnd
Good freirhts paid. aud good despatch given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

OPPOSITION TO Observation-Disclosures LINE
" for Chngres direct and through tickets for California
:. further REDUCTION in price, The new and splendid
ed steamship in the world, lfO tons register H.
Squire, Commander will sail for Chsgres direct Monday
July Is at o'clock M from Pier Nerth river AS the
Old Monopoly Line. aided by government patronage are
snabled commissions to and
nopolze their valuable services the Line as
proper Offset have concluded to make further reduction Of
10 per for the direct benefit OF the travelling public
Freight 60 cents cubic foot For freight passage
nj TO E. MILLS. AGENT 81 Courtlandt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

NoFrE TILL cUREp.-DRs. COOPER MURPHY.
IN ~ Roosevelt street from their long practice and
esonal knowledge may be relied IN the treatment o.
all thote half cured that have been the result 81 nal,
practice TIE Doctors London diploma may be in the
once 21i Roosevelt street, near Chatl an.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

cAI Hail, "a Br0AdwAy, betWeen Howard and Grand
streets night celebrated and Efficient
talented and the sole
management of j. b. Fellows whose this
the past hay been received with the
the elite and fashion from oil the Union. felovs
Musical Of the most spacious and best ventilated
buildings the world. Admission % Doors
concert to commence at o'clock An afternoon concert
Wednesday and Saturday for the especial
dation offamiles, CONNIE ncng at 3 o'clock. Z. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

The LATE THUNDER SroRM.-Accounts reach
that the tornado and thunder storm of Saturday
afternoon last very extensive and destructive,
reaching from irginia to Boston, probably beyond,
in both directions but from the prostration Of the
telegraphic wires our accounts do not reach beyond
these points. Wind, rain and hail, with thunder
and lightning, proved very disastrous, south Of
Washington, to telegraphic wires and posts, to cat
tie, unhoused crops, AID houses. Telegraph poles
were shattered between Baltimore and Washington,
and some damage experienced between Baltimore
and Philadelphia. The different telegraph Offices Of
th, city were enlivened, and the persons engagedin
them were amused by the repeated and frequent en-
trance and explosion OF the Il" thunderbots," or
cumuatons Of atmospheric electricity into the sur
charges of the wires. In the Morse office, No. l0l
Chcsnut street, the discharges resemblcd the frc-
quent firing Of muskctry The only material da-
mage sustained was the destruction of one magnet,
though several were or less injured on the line.
Betwcen Phi!adelphiu and New York numerous
poles we're shattered; in the vicinity Of Princeton
seven or eight, three OF which we're splintcred to
atoms and the wires broken and brought TO the
ground. The Princeton office, too. suffered consi-
dcrably, the magnet being destroyed, and the Office
wires being more or less melted. More or less da-
mage wa sustained at a number of points ON the
line .-Phiiadcp h,a Lofgo, Jpiy II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.-THE ONLY
Through Line for CALIFORNIA; and Oregon via Chagres d
ssrss ssaps on sss%.s
Findiay schenek U s. NJ commander will sail on Mon.
day July 81 at o'clock precisely from her pier o,
the foot Of Warren street. North River with the Goven
%ent hsls for Chasres With the fsyorte
about the 18th Of August For freight passage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22
THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES
Nan sLeamers-The shpa ooLnprisiug tha

AiLhNIiC. .Chpt WesA
y ap.' Luce:
'Napt. Sohlstocr
hDRIArIC. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Capt. Grafton.
these ships having built by expressly Tor
every has been in
sruotio also In their engines insure strength and
speed and their accommodations for pas sengers
eIud for eegsnee comfort Price Of passage from New
Liverpool $780, exclusive OF extra sire
tcome, $3.50 from Liverpool to New York f8. expert
surgeon will be attached each saip barth can
he secured until paio Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

nN NEhNOtS DEBILITY DIR. DE LASEY 81 LIS
" perard street continu the difficult and
protaeted Of debility from abuse seminal
Nefkness and mpedimens t. marriage generally the
jCrity which he permanently by hs invented
instrumehs aud pithout any sone. Treatment ty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22
r FouGpAMsLYCEuM. BROADNAY. NEAR BRoOME

RNouGbAMSIlC EUM. BROADNAY NEAR BROOME
tree'-DTees Circle aud parqust 20 Fsaily Cir
re, - cents orchestra stall Seats 81 Private Boxes S.
B, Gpen OF M 60 besn a. oei"ek Benefit of Mons.
Tuesday evening July 81 will periorned for the 6rst
time, La FlOl.E DE CAGLioSTkO-Regiuald de Cssseny
MONS. bressAnl Champrgaux Mons Durieus W bs IRE.
sented Ellie Est F0LLESir Bernard Arleigh M Robert
Kemp; lie Docteur Yollaek Durieux TO conclude ith
La kAITkEssE DE LANGl E-vaudere Pentre Mans
Bres.iani: LIE Comte Ostrogoh, Mons. Dureux. - ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22
no rEMALEs.-TnE ORIGINAL PORTUGUESE re.

'V'U fEMALhs-IHh UNI6INAi' FUHIUUI t5L = =
male Pills, certain for distractions, irregulAri-
tics &C. be had genuine, only at the New York agency
Lrentrd street Also the French Specific Tor female
weakness lcucOrrhOeA Sc, 81 The French Preventive, Sc
Advice RtAtis. Nailed 70 The country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

- oent4 Hakta OrchestrA 20 oenta-Doorl

ROwERY THEATRE.-BoxEs, Is CENTS; PIT. i7hs
- cents Seats in orehestrs Boxes 90 oent~-Deors open
a. quarter past the viii rise at quarter
before Tuesday evening July - and continued during
the week the spectacle of AZAEL the ProdgalAyae Mr.
roud Mr. Iefngwell Sethos Mr.. Moore: Buehsris, Mr..
stone Jeroam Mr. Jordan Jephteie Mss Anderton; Nee,
Afs stoDe Zenta. Miss Hidert. The performances will
commence vi the comedy OF ALL THE WORLDS A
STAGE, or He would he n Player-Dggory Mr.. Jordan
Sir Gilbert Mr.. Boves Miss B. Pumpken. Mrs Broadey
NJ ATIOSAL THEATRE, CHATHAM sTREET.-BOxEs
~ rs cents Pit 2 cts Orchestra Tickets ~ cen.s Pr
Box Tickets So Exclusive Private Boxes admitting
eight persons S. Tuesday evening July - the entertain
pehts will conlmence With the MlsIEklOnS CHIEF or
Heroes oil lo thief Mr. j. X Scott Major Willoughby Mr.
!" Taylor; NJ. Fleming hr: Frsjericts; Liegt Elot.
Ar NJ Cooke; General scott Mr. y. A. Clark. The whole
o. conclude with the drama OF T. J. or The Old House
AZ NON. Artel Nr F.A Kuhen NJ ". raw Bocharis.
Lu, Miss i.udiam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

- Manager and Proprietor; John Greenwood Jr Assist
Manager Admttsnee to the Museum and
Is cents The Comic Pantomme, vol AL VENT in which
PHILIPPE Msrtnett will the stage La Bar Cerrlue,
on single pole twelve feet high feat never before at
tempted by artist Gabriel Rayel Monday
Tuesday, July 2st and nd in the afternoon at o'clock
Grand Bottle Performance, by 10 Petite Carl lie Polka
the 'rama Of OUR FLAG Evening at eight o'clock Tight
BY Jayelli PHILIPPE and Julien Farce of LONDON LODG
INGS. New Comic Pantomime of VOL AL VENT. oharac-
tiers by the celebrated Martinet amy The Happy Family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22
DACKETS F0n HAvRE-SECOND LINE.-THE FOL
lowing ships ~ll leave Havre ths 18th. and New

They all first class New York built wit,
all requisite articles for the comfort of pas
and * Of in the trade
cent to the subscribers will be forwarded free from anJ
charges but those actually incurred.
BOYD HINCKEN Agents, l6l Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

NJ ECHANlCS HALL, No. H2 BROADWAY, ABOVE
w Grand sreeOpen every night during the week untii
mrther notice. The original and we'll CuRISTYS
aiNsTRELs com 'rising an edaeehs aud versatile corps
management of E. r. Chrty whose concerts in this city
!or succession Of tive years. have been received with
favor by highly respectable and fashionable audiences
Tickets cents Doors q. and will commence
o'clock The patrons of Christys Minstres
informed that the Saturday Afternoon Concerts viii be ais
AR ttpued for hat utur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22
DE LANEYs. PRIVATE MEDICAL

" Formuafy abridged popuar reading being per.
feet taleguard against quaolery 10 eheales Of private na
be had (rat at the Oce. 81 Lstcnard street b. sd
dressing, poet aid. box 100 Broafsay Post office.
The southern press., 1851-10-27
SLAVERY IN THE ENGLISH SrTTI rMPYTs ON

SLAVERY IN THE ENGLISH SETTLEMENTS ON
THE COAST OF AFRleA.-~The ca aptain of a
French merchantmen, writing to the National
(Paiis,) states that at the port of Accra, on the
coast of Guinea, there is not a single English
settler who has not more or less slaves, some
owning as many as 100, and even 200. When
the owner wishes TO get rid of his captive, he
sells him to the first captain of any emigrant boat
that lands. These emigrant boats are miserable
little coasters, commanded by liberated slaves
who embark as crew, at Sierra Leone, great
number of persons bound to service for some
specified time.
They take them not to South America or ia.
maica, but where the trade has its centre, the
Gull OF Benin, where they are disposed of, no
one knows how, and never heard of afterwsrd
Thus" the National continues, " if slavery
has been erased from the law, it exists in prac
ticei and to what extent it prevails may be
judged by the fact that wherever there is n want
of horses, the negroes are yoked to the tilbury,
hive or six instead of horse The English use
the negroes as the ordinary animals Of convey.
ance. They reproach the Portuguese wiki
claiming their slaves, while they have prison at
the fort into which the black natives are cast for
the most tnfing offence, and out of which they
always come chained by the neck whom on their
way to the public works.
The southern press., 1851-10-27

AN AMERICAN MAJOR GENERAL AT NAPLES
The New York Herald, in remarking on the
annoyances to which travellers are subjected at
Naples, says:
AS an instance of the style in which matters
are managed, we may state that an American
gentleman at Naples, upon whose passport had
t, peen written major general--in recognition Of
his services on parade days in the militia of the
United States-was ordered out of the couo,rv
'hstanfer While under examination before \
military police tribunal, he stated that he in.
tended 10 leave the next morning, when he was
ordered instantly to proceed 10 the frontier
Hls reply, through his interpreter, was, that he
wouIo no. g'-but the Interpreter took the re-
sponsIbllIty of making civil answer, and stated
that he would go with pleasure. JUDGE of the
major generals surprise, when he was marched
on forthwith to the frontier, without even TAX.
ing leave Of his friends"
The southern press., 1851-10-27
/. encounter HoS,;csasssa srtrs. wfisr the cc,r

niss.on Of Il mag bs avoided BY any possible
means save sef-sacnhce, but ceases to be 4
crime when necessary 10 self-preservation. Sc
cession Is measure which no State may rashy
or for slight cause resort to, while, at the same
time, II is a measure which every Southern
State may, sooner or later, fad It necessary to
it's social safety aud existence, 10 adopt. With
dangers SO threatening in prospect and neces-
sites so urgent muttenng IN the Northern
horizon, it is treason to the South to assert alb
soluiism in the federal government, or in Con
gress which may soon be mere conclave Of ia
naties, or in majority of Northern legislators,
whose diseased consciences, spurious phian-
thropy, and religious enthusiasm, may any day
impel them to strike down our institutions and
our rights.
The remedy of the South for the violations
of the Constitution is peaceful secession. The
definition of secession, as advocated by the old
republican school of Virginia, as resulting from
the nature Of the confederacy, as illustrated by
the whole history of the Constitution, and as
essential to the independence Of the South, is
The ultimate remedy iohich the States haue for
rioLations Of The Constitution. 4
Mr.. Clay's recent weak letter of dotage to cit
izens of New York, gratuitously abusing the
South when invited to strike a last blow at
Northern abolition, states the right Of secession
ln teTHS III winch III Is not niilHtilneu Uy any
authoritative advocate of the doctrine. None
but n dotard could ever have defined the doc
trine in these words: g 1t assumes, that any one
" Of the thirty one States composing the Union,
{" wherever or however situated, whether in the
interior or on the frontier has right, upon
its own separate will, and according TO the
dictates of its exclusive Judgment, to withdraw
" from the Union whenever it pleases" Against
the doctrine so stated, Mr. Clay levels three
newspaper columns of bad logic. Such is not
the doctrine. The doctrine as advocated by its
own supporters simply maintains secession to
be an ultimate remedy for violations of the
Constitution, reserved by and inherent in the
States, which were the original parties to the
compact. 1t presupposes violations of the Con
stitution. 1t presupposes the exhaustion of
other remedies, and it vests tie right of Judging
of the fact of violation and the fact Of the in
suiiic!ency of midcr remedies, in the States, be-
cause they are the parties to the organic com.
pact, and being sovereign, are subordinate to no
other tribunal of arbitration.