davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22
SHIPPING,

~. ~ p -. -
IL chip will leave the Steamship Dock Jersey city this
mgthpg and ia oeoeh, with passengers for tie
Asia lying in the stream.
viii S sb, viss he 6nsss state. s. for EUROPE po.
he. s' sy 81 e ss M
or Ter eisht or passsEe hsyps unequaled aoesmmodi
ions ''' .IbfsS$b SgLiss ! Ca .sa:,...a
sad November s,f.
CoR sAvANsAn..THE NEW AND SPLENDID
L steamship rLoRIpA, Captain rhos Lyon will lsav,
sAnuII l.. MITCHILL, Ies Troat street. The Aia5ans
csp'sin ludlow. on SATURDAY. hovemberl.
CoR NEW ORIEANs-FIRsT srEAsrR-THE NEW
hraa % ss gSspsa sor V a s G1 sS a.
9 sn SSsiS .hsls al . s Vi.
sned sps 81 I s'.s fi 4, sss ON; Co
Shipper. will plssss send bill Of sdnS BY the sssmsr
p $. 'S s P' s he sy o. her return home about
TINTED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY roE
Ihe spisndd steamship GEoRGT a. se5 TOYS
rsT u s: s S o VII Rs. fS@ the s
dseeloeh NJ, precisely Rates Of passage 70 .usvsn'
INV AnRArssmKrr.
i5Ts.rs &: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
specie Orr t.isn on fr;ish. 10 hsy.i. terirsi, q
~ West street. osrnor q Warren.
pAcIrJo sAIL rTEsnsHIy oospAuy.-cHaNor
-ss asaSs Was sss oe 8
u, ,plsnss do9sIe.srEine ,tea5shp PnILADELPnIA,
asy OF ~ q, celOes y precisely, iron bsrp ~
vSr fs' hsss s,s,s MI N s'"ss i0Sssffifoks
faE. vithcu, 6eaI Ter San FTaaosco o. te a-rs
Sc p,iss ~ ssss q ss 3 9ss st,, sss
wet s.rses s9rDes HsErsa s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22

DARTI.G WISHING TO HAVE THE USE OF TRIP
Ter Hall during three evenings in the week. will please
apply. by letter or otherwise, to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22
AaUsRMRnTs IN PnILAOEi.PaIA.

MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS. -TRIPLgR HALL TO
Nl let Apply to J.H. WARDWELL, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.


p Lessee. DVp.. open At 70 commences - ~ s.esl
esss Is cents Gallery 2I cents Private 8o1ss IS and q
Esdne:s.y rn: os'sSsG e yin ?: .sssd shs hsolis
w. Tn' Da st. S.sa s.' H. s Ss.:a:
SSymsSy q NAVAL inirai Kinas.Sns
Mr.. Dsvtdse; Miss Nor ti'ser. Mss k,te Horn.
NzIBLos SAKDEN.-MSNAGER. MIR. JOHN SEXTON.
~ somsns. = * cclooi Wonderfs Ravsi fsniiy e..
I'd night OF the ballet psdueed ws new scsnefy
dresses Oar ces and origin we cha.
ard yes franrk and Bern in pew and original ropfeson
saon, Mons sSp On in new rbsS TSos
played nights lopse in WIZ the wshsy
Oct ssa z sAo s h'p' the NO" '"l's
QRoUGsAMs LYcBUn. BROADWAY. EEARBRoOAR
circle and rssS"etts' oss Family IS orosss
Ga sests, slPrvate Boxss So wednesday evenas, Ooe
Sk ess 6s
Mr. Jordan NJ. Mr. Johnstop k's Gu ass Mfs
ballet diver Use .snt entitled LES FoLiE > The
Family After which sscpna ballet pyertss 10 ss.
ston; Tom Crop Mrs skerrt Mary Panels ntsTayteute
NEW YORK AuPHITHRArRE, NO 81 BcwERY-L,-
and Parguette rs e,nts Pit 1917 Doorr open ct
the spssss%.nt Sis, Mssasian asn:sss
of Sam. Lathrop the peoples cow1 FIRST
nisht the Shepherd AID .ess BY Levi North
lie; shaEspssres Two ,mio. aessrs Harper ard I'd
ESaitston By Madam Mum; Shepherd and shepherSes
bynr. North and Madam Mum; Hlshland Fling By Mis-
Mr. " Odell Annette Miss nacfarard. On the 10Th ast
Mr.. Levi j. North will rt oevo tenefS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22

NHRIsTYs OPERA HOUSE. MECHANICS HALL, NO.
~ G2 Broadway, above Grand ssrses-opcn every nigh:
during the week until further notice. The original and well
known Christys Ainssres, comprising efficient and
Atle corps Of talented and performers
his city for succession Of have been received
rofets IS cents Doors open At 6k and will at
oeooa The patrons OF Christys hinssrels
con tinued. -" -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22

DRIYATE LYINJ-IS ASYLUM-REC 1MMENDED By
the most distinguished Of the profession in this city (scs
cir9slsr Applications for admission psrsonslly or
must be made to "a Kennedy d. 1856 Duane Part.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22

E0n REWh ARD OssNhN's SPECIFIC Hrx.
NVOO tore-O, ~ remedies set discovered, tA.s ias
a, ceftsn ~ males speedy sad permanent cure VIA
ths issst restriction In diet drink or exposure sg
stanss 10 application " basin Many are cured Ia ~,
ys sold - he dfg store 2 Hroedwav, covnor ~ Chan.
os street. also ~ No 10 actor nease FL ll0 nto.aree
Aca Nv fuis9s a.seel c0tnet VI William.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22

open EVERY NIGHT-FELLOWS' MINISTERIAL AT
~ Fellows New Musical Hall, ~ broadway, between How
Ard and Grand reets-Ths justly celebrated scen
,orps and exRerienoed under the sole
she have been received with by
the elite end fashion from all of the Union.
Musical Hail Is of the ventilated
saildnssi IN the world Admission; cents. Doors
cert every Wednesday and Saturday for the especial
dation Of families, ncng at O'Clock p n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22

DCUO hcs mixture for the eur. Of private disorders
makes speedy without the least restrotion Of dsA
rink exposure ohsnge IN application 70 baaness Ths
forretor challenges rye case which che mixture viii
uncsr the forfeiture o. hye hundred dslars Ia h
up IN bottles wih ui directobs a. 81 ono botsis
'sl1 veesmAny ouro in TO days. For sale by ~
II. NJ, lR rro8dwsy and hA naffT8 Ctrces Hor Yort
8. r. Little, l9 Hsnovm street. Boston. Nrlsha
Va fl-le.ra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22

nR. GLOVER CONTINUES TO CURE THOSE OBSTi.
IL nate prosete5 half oused and patched thsa
bahed the sfill 81 the sesnced and such
from the hands Of ignorsnt medical pretender
o. has received rcgulsr educssn asssnd-
an ooe praotee for the last twenty i've In th
ty. His Practical erpersnca sud professional scauiro-
sble him a
20. " Ann street. peAr BroA4waY -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22

CoR sAyANrAH,.THk NEW AND sPLEsDI
II steamship FLORIDA, Captain Thoa Lyon, will leay
as above, on taturdsy October IS q, o'secK, y oi
Pier NO North River. For freisht passage apply
sAMuIL T.. MITCHELL, 1pt Froat street. The Aiaban,
Captain Ludlow. on Saturday. Eovember1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22

NOTES TILL CURBD.-DRs. COOPER a MURPHY,
~ Roosevelt street from their long prsctice and pro
oha kboNeoge nsy be relied for tee cure Of thcse
esses 90 frequently the rceut Of mapraotee. The
sectors London Diploma be in the Ofcs. m. n
kntrhnce No. q Afords The rreateat privacy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22

Oar. n = Chargs = fojr - Peter IIkef, German.
81 Hsed viih committing peIjury uOder the natursfa
ton Laws Of the United stss was agein brought up for
ezs1uiustion but 20 witnesses appear ng Mr. OEca
hrmmt On behalf u TIE government, c0nsested % the
pr'souer'e diechsige
ChuFf y L1co "A nan nnvcd Fisher wss arrested
o. cta-Fe - larceny on he hish seq board TIE
L-I .n-L-N tlU..I- IlI N L !. rlir allnn
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12
M al Burt's Letter.

Our readers will find in our paper to-day,
a portion Of the letter recently written by
the Hon. A. Burt, member of Congress
from South Carolina, in reference to her Fed
eral relations. Mr.. Burt, takes broad and
comprehensive view of the important subjects
involved in the question of Southern security,
and treats them with the frank and fearless
spirit Of an enlightened Statesman and pat
riotie citizen. It will-be perceived that he
attaches vastly more importance to the extra
dition of fugitive slaves than those gentlemen
who have just discovered, that this is an in
significant claim in which the planting States
have little or no interest.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12
The great Methodist Church Case.


This case was opened on Monday the 10Th
ult., in the Uuited States District Court, at
New York, before Judges Nelson and Belts
The Courtroom was crowded, and several
Methodist Clergymen were present Thel
following is an accurate though brief state
ment of the case
The Rev. Francis Harding, a STAKEHOLDER
of the State of Virginia, was suspended by
the Baltimore conference, which was held
about a year previous tothe General Confer
ence of 1874 for his connection with slavery
The action Ofthis body was afterwards con-
frmed by the General Conference, which al
so suspended Bishop Andrews from the per-
Torrance of his official duties, because of his
holding Slaves whom he had obtained posses
sion of by marriage, and of his refusal to lib
crate them.
In consequence of the course taken by the
General Conference, the Southern Delegates
declared that continued agitation of this
subject would compel them either to ADAM
don the Slave States or separate from the
North.
The Southern delegates afterwards agreed
upon what was called a plan of separation,
and Southern Convention, held on their
return home, resolved to establish separate
organization; but the Northern Conference
which had possession Of the funds, refused to
give any share of them to that division of the
Church, which now became known as the
South Methodist Church.
After this refusal, Southern Commission
ers were appointed by the General Confer
ence (South to institute this suit for the re.
coVery of their proportion Of between seven
and eight hundred thousand dollars, claimed
by them as part owners ofthe general fund
previous to the separation, and which is Al
present established in the Methodist booL
establishments of Ohio, New York and the
charitable fund Of PhiladeIphia.
The counsel employed on the part Of the
plaintiffs are NJ. ID. Lord and Reverdy John.
lson, and for the defendants Messrs. George
Wood and Rufus Choate Dir. Thomas llw
ling hassalso been retained as counsel for thG
defendants in a similar suit against ths
branch Methodist Book Concern OF Clneln
lnati The Honorable Daniel tepsteE 7.
Engaged for Che plaintiffs, but he vas no
present.
Mr.. Lord opened the case recapitulatinl
all the facts nsarlng on the state OF the case
and, in reference to the slaves owned BIZ Rev
BIr Harding and Bishop An remarked
!, that they could not by the laws of BIarylant
and Georgia u which they Tespectively lived
manumit them. The Express says
One 81 them, held By Bishop Andrews
had been devised with directions thatsh
fshOultl he semitic Liberia, but she would nc
leg, and the Bishop, although nominally he
owner, exercised 10 acts Of ownership owe
her, and she went whore she pleased i
u made remarks ia relation tothe faes
Mr. Johnson 8 son of the Honf Reverb
johnson believe, read son Of
Z answer, and DR. Zane 81 conclude
the SIN II fe5z;;sa of 3
{ app ica ie2 dispe
ogd here STAGED tat 6b aseo
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12
Later from Texas.


BY the arrival yesterday afternoon Of the
steamship Mexicowe have received our files
of Galveston papers to the 8Otn ult.
We learn that the crops throughout the
most part of Texas are remarkably flourish
ing. The growth of the cotton crop, du-
ring the past few weeks, has been really as
tonishing.
Lynch law was prevailing at El Paso to a
fearful extent. Within two weeks fifteen
persons, Americans and Mexicans, had suf
fered by hanging and shooting at the hands
of the self-oonstituted jurors. For the most
trivial offence, and without time for an expla-
nation, the unfortunate being would be shot
down or hung up to the limb of tree, at
the beck or nod of any one of the Commit
tee of Safety, without even the formalities of
a trial.
We learn fromsthe Ledger that some Tu-
dams, during the last winter, while engaged
in bear hunt, set the world on fire. They
ran bear into a cave, and attempted to smoke
him out. They soon observed the smoke ris-
ing from assures in the mountain, for the dis
lance of half mile. This wasin the noun
tains above Fredericksburg Superstition
added terrors to the scene, and the Indians
came to the settlements to procure assistance
to extinguish the flames They feared that
the prince of the infernal regions was about
to come forth, robed in liquid fire, to consume
their hunting grounds. They say the smoke
has an unearthly smell. It is supposed that
the fire was communicated to bed of coal,
and it may yet give us Texas volcano. It
is said that Americans have confirmed the
Indian account Of the fire,
Wild Cat, instead Of being dead, as report
ed, is at Eagle Pass
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12


having died since Che bringing of ti,ern;. 4
bad obtained consent from Gle defend a,s
70 substitute the name of tie Rev YIN
Smith. as one Of the plaiptis and So 6tls.
from the Cour making sucl sabslitat;eS
was accordingly mad
III. Lord commenced his argument ana
bad not finished ding tie authorize ann
which i g to Be founded Nhen vel left
The New York Expires SAYS 81 the con-.
plant and answer in this case above referred
The complaint states that tie eluFcb Z :
voluntary institution and unineorp orated :.
It consists Of Q bishops, 1873 pleachers-
and in bishops, ministers and members. nm,
der the organisation Of the United ststes
'1,190,960 OF these about 629, 600 belong
to the North and 465, 900 70 the Church
South.
Theanswer denies that there was any nc.
cessity for division In 1914, and that said
separation was unconstitutional und void
agreeably to the paramount rules of tho
church, and made without authority Of The
General Conference in 1844.
The report Of this interesting case occupie.
whole columns in the New York papers :
When it is decided We shall note tile yesnl,
The Commercial Adceysiser saws: M
argument in the great CONTROVERSY IN A.
N. b. Church North, and the VI. n cbnroI
South, was concluded in the United Stato-
Circuit Court yesterday. Mr.. johnson ~
the close Of his address expressed = -
ne entertained with the other counsel ~
the case may be alnicably settled, even 4
advance Of the decisions The Church No46
as shown by the remarks Of their eou1,5
do not wish TO hold on to the fund. Helm.
ed that all parties would try so to terminals
this angry and improbable strife as to restore
peace and quiet, and increase the usefulness
and prosperity Of the church.
Judge Nelson said that some time uust
elapse before the Court would be enabled d
take up the case and give it the proper ers
animation previous to decision.
Our business is pressing upon US, and 50
far as myself am concerned, Ishall be com
PEELED to 60 into another circuit and attend
case which viii occupy til midsummer
my associate viii be equally pressed, and
sometime viii elapse, consequently before
We can go into an examination Of the case.
We cannot entertain a douBt, after a full
hearing Of the controversy, whatever might
be our final decision on one sideor the other.
that friendly adjustment ofthe controversy
would be more satisfactory TO all the parties
interested; and that the. future good Of the
different sections of the Church viii be bet
ter obtained by an amicable adjustment Of
tbecase than by any disposition Of it by tie
Court
We may also add, as regards the power to
make final disposition Of the subject, there
can be no doubt that an amicable and honor
able adjustment, made BIZ the representatives
of the various branches in the confroyersy.
aided BY counsel, and sanctioned by the
Court, would be binding on the parties.
We have deemed it our duty tOInake these
observations, not only because delay must
occur, but in sympathy with the sentiments
expressed by counsel on both sides of the az
gument.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12
Nominations.

The Hon Jacob Thompson was nominated
for reelection to Congress from the 1st Dis
trict by convention of the resistance party
recently held at Pontotoc.
A Union Convention assembled at the
same place nominated Ben. N. Majors, Of
Tippah, as their candidate. Mr.. Majors is
an ardent disciple Of the democratic faith,
and distinguished himself during the late
called session by his firm, able, and Jealous
opposition to the reckless schemes of Quitman
and his followers.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12
The SOUTHERN RIGHTS UNION PLATFORM


/. ResolUed, That we hold the American Union
secondary ia importance only to the rights and
principles it was designedto perpetuate; thatpast
associations, present frution and future prospects,
viii bind TO it so long as il continues to be the
safeguard to those rights and principles.
2. ResOtUed, That If the thirteen original parties
to this contract, bordering the Atlantic in mar
embryo, their peculiar tendencies scarcely de-
yeloped, their revolutionary trials and triumphs
still green in memory, found Union impossible
without compromise the thirty-one of this day
will yield somewhat in the conflict Of opinion and
policy, to preserve that Union which has extended
wilderness TO another ocean, and proPortionateiy
advanced their civilization and national great
ness
8. That in this spirit we have maturely consid-
cred the action of Congress, embracing series
Of measures-for the admission of California in
TO the Union the organization of territorial gov
ernments for Utah and New Mexico, the estab-
lshment OF boundary between the latter and tie
State of Texas, the suppression of the slavetrade
in the District of Columbia, and the eXtradltion
of fugitive slaves, and connected with them, the
rejection of the proposition TO exclude slavery
from the Mexican territories, and to abolish 1t IN
the District Of Columbia-and whilst we do not
wholly approve, will abide by it, as a permanent
adjustment of this Sectional controversy.
A. That in our Judgment we will and ought to
resist even las last resort TO disruption of ev
cry tie which binds her to the Union, any action
Il of Congress upon the subject of slavery in the
District of Columbia, or in places subject to the
jurisdiction or Congress, incompatible with the
safety, domestic tranquility, the right and honor
of the slaveholding States; or in any act sup
pressing the slave trade between the slavehold-
ing States, or in any refusal to admit as a State
any territory heretofore applying, because ofthe
existence of slavery therein, or in any act pro-
hibiting the introduction of slaves into the ter
ritories of Utah and New Mexico, or in any act
repeating or materially modifying the laws now
in force for the recovery Offugitive slaves.
5, That it is our deliberate opinion, that upon
the faithful execution of the fugitive slave law,
by the proper authorities, depends the preScr-
walton Of our much loved Union.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12
@-e'-e-


GENERAL ASSEMBLY IN GHARLEsToK.-
With no ordinary pleasure 5ge announce, that
upon the very courteous request Of Dr. lie
land of South Carolina, the General Assem-
bly,, have by a very. strong vote, decided TO
hold their next meeting In Charleston. The
vote stood, Charleston, III; New York, 81;
Nashville, A. A correspondent also informs
US, that Charleston received votes not only
from all sections Of the country, but some
from ecery synod conapo de assembly
In this we specially rejoice, because It
shews that the same conservative principles
upon which the Presbyterian Church has
hitherto acted, are still the basis Of her action
that still the full spirit of fratefnal love
rules in her bosom-that, like her Divine
Lord, she knows nolocaIties, engages in no
sectional strife, can be induced by no external
influences to turn away from any of the
household of faith:-nay hat hers IS a mis-
SION of love, that her aim IS the healing Of
division, the allaying Of STRIFE the extension
of special marks of favor to those. brethren
in Christ, whose namesothers would east out
aseYil
May the Great Head Of the Church grl-
ciously grant that II the fitness 81 this same
Ghrist-hke spirit, the contemplated meeting
may be held, and that rich, numerous, and
enduring blessings may result lso1l its delhi
eFations = Southern Presbgteriaa.
/
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12

R9 We really pity our worthy adjunct Of
the Columbus Democrat He has, with a
unparalleled in the history Of the
times promised to publish that speech of Gel
John j. McRae's, in reply to Gen Foote, at
Paulding, which speech occupies nineteen
mortal columns of the "Cyorion," a large
paper printed with small type. Worthington
had toeomply With the 3 Speaker request,
that he would publish thespeeeh, because Nc.
had been ga subscriber to Ike Democrat fer
twelve years. Had we ben Ia .Worthinr-
tons place, We would have declined the pull
lieation of the speech IN a letter covering the
amount of twelve years subscription As it
is, the editor has got his foot into it, and Ae
only way to get il out is to print it out
Well, we pity Worthington, hut We have
tears to she'd for his subscribers
America9a Ctti-sa.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12
AEAs0N4G

TINE Anniversary Of St. John the Baptisf, viii
4. becelebrated by the Masonic Lodges Of this
city on the oath inst. Processionwill form 1.-THE
Hall, at 10i O'Clock, a N; public address by Rev
Bro. Z. p. Nicely at II O'Clock, A. NJ; dinner az
Bro. HowaFds Hotel Immediately after the adj
dress. Sojourning brethren In good standing aEe
invited TO participated
By order Of Columbus Lodge, No. 8.
n E GOODWIN, Seey.
~ 1}enoerat, and lard. please cop.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12
NOmenclature.

We notice in some of our exchanges the
following amusing, though just classification,
of the various parties, and fraction of par
ties, as indicated by their platforms, which
have sprung up in the South. The UNION
PARTY including all who arc willing to ac-
.quiesce in the Compromise. FheSEpERATE
sEcEssIoNIsTs, headed BY Rhett, Quitman,
&c, and including an who advocate separate
State action. TheiAGeBEaATE SECESSION
ISIS including all who advocate that policy
for two o.. more States, but oppose separate
State action, such as Butler, Burt, Cheeyes,
&C., Of South Carolina. The fourth and last
class are termed FIRE EATING SUBMISSION
lists, and include all who advocate resist
ance within the Union, instead of "jndepond-
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12
49, e 20 go.
a CURTIS g co

e ER for sale tli1t portion theiF stock Of
~ SHOES HATS ana CIsOTHlA C. (which
not strictly newt at CosT PRlcESs consisting Of
Men Inc cal fand morocco boots and shoes from
81 % ladies and Misses I'd and morocco
Ealking shoes cutters bussins and slippers rom
50cts 10 81. Mems and Boys eholn. PaDaIla,
sfre7z beaver IS as4 flSlss a rs ms from
81 te Iinen hs1,i s.. s eoftona as snm-
Hlel coats p1nle con and from l5cls 70 y.
Wllieh goods ee Qle Qgriotn 8 isposs b Gt g ~
81 LESS. before 1St AZ os5stsr hf51 Those via
afe s. want f1l SCI Cll an
CURTIS %
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-12
EIlIENDsEIEIl 90 .IrERY.
q a.

i served the mem 81 the olef viii be
disposed of on Saturday 21st june. Members
VIII register their names and comply with the
terms 81 disposal on or before the 19th June.
Books open At the office OF Hale & Murdoch.
A. Z. LOVE,
i. HARRIS Trustees.
II. HALE
AT the same time We will offer for sale TO tie
public 30 squares Of the northern end Of the
ground Terms made known On application to