davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

The National Intelligencer is honored with regu-
lar perusal by no small number of gentlemen of
Democratic politics. For their grati6cation-for
such we know it will be to them-we transfer to
our columns the following cogent article from the
Central Democratic organ in this city.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

manifest and gross improperly for individuals engage in
the civil conflicts of other Sates and thus be while
| their Government is at pesce."-(p 1857
Indeed this able letter Of Mr.. Webster to Mr. Fox, upon
the subject of the Caroline affair, is full Of instruction in the
duty of our people nsutra according the law of
TONS and we wish had for entire which have
But we refrain from quoting the last paragraph;
laying down. does, most plainly and distinctly, the po
Icy Of the Republic understood. and to be surely ad
ns,ered by the eminent statesman who now them at
the head Of the AdminsraoD) with regard this question
of neutrality
'This Republic does not wish to disturb the tranquility
Of the world; lis object is peace it's policy peace. 1t
seeks aggrandzement by foreign conquest because it
knows that foreign acquisitions could augment its power
and Importance rapidly they advancing by its
natural growth under the proptous circumstances Of its
situation. But il admit that its Government has not
THE WILL AND POWER to preserve ts own neu-
ray, and to enforce the observance Of its Laos upon
its citizens. 1t is jealous of its rights and
will, at the same time scRUPULoUsLr REFRAIN FROM
FRIssISa RIGHTS OF orHERs"-(Pp Ito, lll)
What degree of encouragement the Fibustiers likely
to receive from the authorities confidently cited by their
leaders here, may be estimated with approximation
accuracy after perusa Of the contsxts have taken the
trouble to copy out for their information.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

CPECIMENs OF STONE, IRON, AND WOOD
y Bridges, Vaducts, Tunnels, Culverts, &c. of the
United States Railroads, illustrated by series OF drawings
from actual measurement Of the works. including plans eeva
tons sections and details of each structure accompanied BY
remarks the relative merits of the various forms Of
structon adopted regards economy strength and dur
by with specifications, estimates, bills Of timber ron &C.
OF the several structures by George Duggan Archect and
Civil Engineer in large folio numbers with many large
engravngs containing also Appendix, illustrative Of the
art of bridge building At pracsed in Europe,
and original designs for bridges vaducs cul-
vers &c., the whole calculated the exgencies Of
gneers and assistant draughtsmen mechan-
and students Price rs cents number to subscribers
This day received by aug 30 FRANCk TAYLOR.
TAMEs's NEW NOVEL, The Fate, tale of stir
q ring times.
Travels and Adventures in Mexico by William w. Car
penter, late of the United States Army.
Manual Of Roman Antiquities with numerous illustra
tions, BY Charles Anthem, LID.
The Elements Of Algebra, designed for beginners, BY Elias
Loonis, MA.
This day received and for sale By
aug IS X. FAhNnA"'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

forever upon the cylinder whereas before indebted
to the continuation Of the oscillation for the existence Of the
But here becomes necessary what before unimpo
ants that is, that the rotation Of the vertical column transmits
oron to the cylinder which defects the index but would
not affect the Of oscillation BY this improvement if the
suspension made by magnetism under exhausted
cever, and upon firm foundation, would be inter-
ruPed by the toron of string by accidental drafts of air
while persons could make the experiment for themselves
who could get possession of the Pantheon Paris the
Capitol at Washington.
From these remarks and hints the great perpex much
complained Of by Of your readers be removed and
Foucaulfs experiment appreciated. B. & o. R.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30
Office

The Creditors Of TEXAS requested to meet either in
person by proxy at the National Hotel in the city Of
Washington, at meridian on Monday, the 18th September
next receive the report Of their Committee the ques
tons referred under the inucous of the meeting in Febu
last to the Secretary Of the Treasury Of the United States
and to determine the eIpediency of memoslzng the
Legislature Of Texas the basis Of settlement OF her pub
lie debt which shall be just and LIBERAL and, possible,
tually satisfactory
JAMES HAMILTON, Of South Carolina
JOHN w. HOUSTON, Of Delaware.
CHARLES ELLIS, Of Virginia.
Aug 29-3tawtlSept Committee
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

Lieut. COL r. H. Ross of the 7th infantry u s. Army,
died at the Revere House, in Boston, Sunday morning.
chronic darrha and his remains deposited in Forest
Hill Cemetery Monday, to await the final disposition Of
his friends The burial service performed at the tomb
BY the Rev. Mr. LAmsrRr Of the Navy The deceased was
native OF Maryland, and about forty Ave years of age He
distinguished himself in Mexico, and breveed for bis
gallant conduct at Matsmoos Monterey, and the taking
the city Of Mexico. under Gen. Scorr HIS funeral VAS at
tended bv several army officers and among the number We
noticed COL Mansfield, Majors Johnson and Wyse, Capt
Brown, Leu,s BIount and Patton, and DR.. Murray.
(Beston Af.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30
SCENES IN NEW YORK.

FROM THE new YORK ExPREss OF WEDNESDAY.
The third Cuban meeting in the Park reported pretty
fully in the Express, throws food Of light upon the
msns tendencies, impulses and purposes Of the organs
this excitement 1t demonstrates that if break down
Law and Government, there is telling where disorder
will STOP
The city authorities deemed advisable to call out large
force Of the police and the Spanish newspaper La Cho-
nca" (s7 Cedar street, and the house Of the Spanish Con-
sui Ql5 Leonard sreet) may be said to have been gar
soned.
Expeditions told, fitting out here in this city.
The Collector United States Marshal and District Attorney
will doubt stop them and there is armed force and po-
lice enough here disposed execute the laws yet
believe
The Of the names Of gentlemen officers at public
meetings in which they take part, and without per-
mission from them, practice in this city, but
very wrong.
We have been requested in epeca cases to say that
used at the Park meeting used not only without
authority, but in sanction of sentiments and purposes the
gentlemen utterly condemn.
P. s. The following letter has just reached us
OYY1cr OF THE DIsTRrcr ATTORNEY,
Of the City and County Of Ne,c York; Aug ~
To the Editors of the Express.
sIRs At the Park Cuban meeting of Tuesday evening
the Of Mr. Blunt, the District Attorney used
Of the officers. He then and still is temporarily alb
sent from the CITY, The of his not only
thorzed but in the present condition Of Cuban affairs, at
variance with his sentiments individual and his position
public officer. A. Oakley HALL,
Assistant District Attorney.
SIDE MEETING. the meeting had broken up,
and the procession about starting speaker mounted
the steps Of the City Hall and spoke in substance oows
My friends for liberty in Cuba, and wish her lber
with all my heart and soul but first wish for freedom
and liberty here in New York. The Dons here this city
just tyranncal and oppressive the Dons in Cuba
There Dons in Cuba than the Dons in Wall
street. Give us liberty here give DEATH Why should
poor work for sevent-6ve cents day and Don in
Wall oll touches and ride coaches with 500
day There is equality in this country and there will be
liberty till put down the Dons in New York live in
cellar Why should who don't work live in palace
am ready Cuba and fight for freedom where,
get liberty and equality here The Spanish
Consul is than thousand rich men in New York
The Cronca bad the Wall street No Gu
ban suffers half much the poor people that live in the 9th
and l4th Wards"
The speaker going length in this ven when his
voice drowned in the music.
There Irish speaker the stand preaching tenn
perance and sobrey and virtue, amid the hows and
of the populace.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

vV,HE LAW AND PRACTICE OF VENDORS
/ and Purchasers Of Real Estate, by J. H. Dart of
Lincolns nn Barrster with copous Notes and References
TO American and Engh Decisions and view of the exist
ing law Of real property England and the United States BY
t. w. Waterman, Counsellor, one volume, 1851.
aug g. FkANCK TAYLOR.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

aid from France until had put shoulders to the
wheel Suppose Massachusetts, had postponed her resistance
until she could have got toe other colonies to declare their
independence, should have been dependencies of the
British Government perhaps this day. When Lopez,
months since, attempted revoluonize Cuba every body
said it great piece Of folly. Let the people of Cuba"
said they, bgin themselves and they will have plenty Of
help" So say Of South Carolina let her begin,
and she will soon have plenty Of help II the North should
have the wisdom TO let her alone quietly to manage her
affairs, why, the South would 20 with her, as matter of
course, and will the West But in their arrogance and
folly, they should attempt make war upon her, the whole
South will rise up in her defence.
The great evil that will result from the co-operaionss Of
South Carolina IL, that they render their friends in other
States poweTessthey soy the chance of
As States Georgia Alabama and Mississippi cannot CO.
operate without majority to give them the control Of the
Government Hence, although the Southern rights party in
Georgia may be in the minority by only one hundred they
do nothing bring about cooperation while South Caro-
lima waits it. Let South Carolina move and she viii not
only have the Sou,hern-rghis party Of Geogs Alabama
and Mississippi cooperate with her, bu, will soon have
the whole Of eli the other States There is candidate
for Office in Georgia who dares say that he would be
in favor Of using force against South Carolina II the North
were to at,emp, it, would be but few who would b.
Of using in her defence. There not Unior
press or a Union candidate in Georgia, far know
who daes discuss fairly the right Of secession Eve
those who TO talk much about treason, an
TRAITORS and this glorious Union, longer dare deny ID
right Of secession. Il true that while they admit the RICH
they endeavor mysfy by talking about revolution o.
there Of them who dare advocate the right of q
General Government forces and they dared Plain
and openly deny the right Of secession there could not be
Union man elected in Georga-not even Toombs ar
Stephens.
Then If South Carolina cooperation, lei her set
she Of the Union to-day have doubt that Il
Souhern-rshs party would carry the elections in Octob
By an overwhelming majority.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30
TREAsURER's WEEKLY sTATEMENT.


MAugml
DandtOm dPaaGiss ordered Tzamwy '~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30


as he shall have empowered for that purpose, to employ any
part of the land or naval forces the United States for the
purpose Of taking possession of and OBTAINING any such ship
or in order the execution Of the prohibitions and
nates of this act"
Now this is the law Of the land against the law Of the
bustros; and they may chance to find it. if they persist
in their purpose Of violating it.
But, say the "sympathizers in their Park resolutions
We agree with vae that when people for good reasons
take up oppessor justice and generosity re-
oure that brave men should be assisted in the defence Of
their liberty"
Certanly but read what Immediately follows this remark
"When therefore, a civil is kindled tn State TO-
reign Powers may assist that party which appears to them to
have justice on their side But ought not to abuse this
maxim for authorizing odious proceedings against the tram
guilty Of States. "-( Vattel, Book ii, chap A.
Again. in these resolutions new-gh lawyers resolved
that they agree with Daniel Webster that authorities Of the
highest emnence living and Dead have maintained that the
general law of nations does not forbid the citizens subjects
Of one nation from taking part in the civil connections Of
another" Very true but read, the same page, (l07
Dip and OFF, Papers Of Webse what follows this abstract
remark
But it is not to be inferred that there is the part Of
this Government any purpose OF exenuang in the slightest
degree the crimes Of those persons citizens OF the United
States who have Joined in military expeditions against the
British Government in Canada On the contrary, the Pre-
dent directs the undersigned say that is bis fixed
luton that all such durbers of the national peace and
ators al the Lacs Of their country shall be brought to
empary punishment Nor will the fact that they ins
gated aDd led on in these by refugees from the pro-
vinces be deemed any excuse paission." "NEurnAI
SrArxs AaE sousD TO n srnIcrLr slurnAI and II b
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-04
1n--.-nonlar1- q g 80

No1oN, Apg. g
p T. tie time d the departure of shl
Pampero, the Government did not entertain
tie belief that expeditions for Cub would b,
actually tttedoutin our ports, and no etOrt
were made TO prevent them; but since thu
event itappears that the Government hal
given ordefs thai the neutrality laws b
strictly complied with, and has taken meas
ures to prevent vessels from sailing without
clearances.
The President IS expected to arrive here
next Friday o. Saturday, by which time fur
thcr&deeisiye intelligence Of the result Of the
enterprise Of Lopez viii be received; and By
which time it may be better known whether
our Government has the power to restrain
these expeditions or not.
Thegeneral expression, in the South, of a
desire Is acquire Cuba, will no doubt infu-
ence the course Of the Government hereafter
On the subject. It will certainly be subject
of remark if not of action, in Congress, and
it may influence the result Of the next Pres
idential election. / do not find that in Ma
ryland and Virginia there is any repugnance
to the acquisitionof Cuba, if it can be fairly,
and not practically acquired. The mercan,
tile and navigating interest of the whole
country viii be benefited by Cuban annexa-
ton. The Northern States, are, however,
chiefly interested in the acquisition of Cuba.
Every thing they have to export is wanted in
Cuba, and they want in return, every pro
duct of Cuba. Their manufactures and nav
igation will be vastly profted BY the posses
sion of the Cuban market, and to obtain their
sugar, molasses, &C., withoutd duty, would be
to them god send.
It's not improbable that proposition will
be brought forward in Congress, at the next
session, requesting the President to enter in
to negotiation with the Queen of Spain, fol
the purchase Of Cuba.
It is to denoted that direct trade is
springing up between the principal Southern
ports and European and South American
ports. A line of steam vessels will undoubt.
edly be established very soon between Jane:
River and Liverpool The aggregate am
cunt of the tonnage of the United States, ha:
vastly increased of late; and will soon surpas:
that Of Greet Britain.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-04
The female Institute.

Our readers will End on our first page a
communication from "fair correspondent"
relative to the claims Of theabovo institution.
The suggestions which it contains are worthy
Of the cultivated mind and virtuous heart OF
on accomplished mother, and as such, COM
mend themselves to the public spirit of the
whole community generally, while they
should meet an especial response from those
mothers whoarc more particularly addressed
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-04

RAIN WITHOUT CLoUDs.-At Norris
town, New Jersey, this phenomenon lately
occurred On Observation-Disclosures hori
son, says the editor ofthe Norristown Gazette
dark clouds were resting, from which light
ming issued at repeated intervals These
clouds did not rise from the horison more
than 80 degrees. Over head it was perfectly
clear, and the stars shown forth with remarka-
bic brightness In this state of the heavens
the rain commenced falling quite smartly,
increasing in volume as it fell, and lasting
some four or five minutes.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-04
Perfnmery, Fancy Articles, &c


Lubins Extracts Of YerbeDa, Muse, Jockey
Club, Jessamine, Rose, Jenny Lind, West
End, &c.
Jenny Lind Cologne Water, a new and de-
lightful article for the Toilette This Co
logne is Of extra strength and combines the
fragrance Of Tarest flowers
Pure Bassorah Otto Of Rose, in neat Cut
glass Flaeons.
OIL Of Rose Geraniuni.
Fine and fancy Cut glass Cologne, and
Toilette Bottles from 3 to IA pm
Powder Puffs, superior quality and size /;
in elegant figured gilt edge boxes with col-
ored engrayings.
Hair oils and prepartlyes hlglly peEt0n
ed tosFit
OH o lie Ehito Bear
4risIv g
Genuine Bears tl AIsan
Coral Oil Of Gireassia
Creole Hair
ieinine fol the Hair.
Jaynes Hair Tonic.
Shand' lilly White, Pink Ball
Meen Fun, Chinese Skin Powder
lnalgfe Dc RDnge, for The conn lexion.
Gach0nS Aromatic. Smelling Salts
Hair Brushes, iz Different
Tooth Brushes, Eng, Freh. & Am d.
haylng Nal Brushes e
ay tum, Genuine article, rom the
Island b homa
Toilets Is llaras ans
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-04
The Result.

We publish to-day the official returns of
the election in this county, politely furnished
by Maj Eggleston the returning officer, aud
also such other returns as we have received
by telegraph and otherwise. twill be per-
ceived that the Union cause has triumphcd
throughout the State by an overwhelming
majority. Inannouncing theresult, especial
ly so far as this county is concerned, we per-
form the duty with mingled feelings of graf
ifcation and REORGANIZATION, at the tri-
umph Of what we honestly believe to be the
true policy of NIississipp;-regrot, that this
triumph includes the defeat of gentlemen,
who are not only our neighbors and friends,
but wno are likewise as disinterested in their
motive, as upright in their character, and as
patriotic in their aim as we ourselves profes.
to be.
To cxult oyer afallen foe, is an Office which
under any circumstances, We would leave tc
those who are made of "sterner stuff than
wo are; much less would any response be a
wakenod in our breast BY those shouts Of vic
tory which arc called forth--nOt by the de
feat Of encmioa-but by a simple decision a
gainss the paliey.of taose, who are solemnlJ
voucbcd as friends, BY birth, education and
destiny, and whose honesty is attested by ev
cry consideration which unites man to the as
sociatipns aud interests Of home.
They as good citizens and consistent patri
ots, viii no doa6t cheerful as we'll IS grace
fully, ocqqesee in The sovereign voice Of tho
State and be fuad as ready as ever to co
operate in every thing which promises tC
cmldc3 q htf pala q, " fare and honor
Our hopcis that an overriding Providence
will so regulate the wrath Of man. as (
produce union in the South, justice in Ii,
North, and Peace every where, and that tht
glorious framework Of our fathers may con
tinue strong ip thelove, the confidence, anc
the affections Of the people--itg embleml
floating proudly DER land and sea, ssnot Z stal
obscursd, nor stripe obliteratcd
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-04
TH1 SOUTHERN RIGHTS UNION PLATFORM.

]. Pesolred. That we hold the American Union
secondary in importance only TO the rights and
principles il was designed TO perpetuate; that past
associations present ifuiion and future prospects,
will bind MS it 50 long as it continues 10 be the
safeguard 10 those rights and principles.
9 Res0lUcd. That if the thirteen original parties
20 this contract. bordering the Atlantic in mar
Tow belt. whilst their seperate interests were in
embryo their peculiar tendencies scarcely de-
vcloped, their revolutionary trHls and trumphs
still green in nemoyy. found Union impossible
without c3nigr0mjsc, the thirty-onc of this day
will Weld somewhat in the conhiCt Of opinion and
Volcy O preserve that Union which has extended
The sway OF republican government over a vast
wilderness TO another ocean, and proportionaiely
advanced their civilization and national great
ness.
g. That IN this spirit we have naturely consul
Cgyd the action Of Congress, embracing a series
Of measures-for the admission of California IN
10 The Union, the organization OF territorial gov
crnnon,s for Utah and New Mexico, the estab-
l.shmcni OF boundary between the latter and the
State OF Texas The suppression OF the slave trade
in the District of olunba. and the extradition
OF fJ-tive slaves. AMI connected with Them, the
rejection @ jle proposition o exclude slavery
from iLe Mexican territories. and 10 abolish II IN
the District Of Columbja-aud whilst we do NOT
wholly approve wiiiubde by il. as permanent
adjustment OF this -rctiona, controversy.
4. That iu our iu3gmru', will and ought to
resist even tts last re,ori) 70 disruption OF ev-
ery tie which binds her IN the Union, any action
OF Cou-5rSs upon The subject OF slavery in the
District OF Columbia. or ia places snbject to the
Jurisdiction oil Congress. Incompatible with the
safety. don.c>tis tiuuquii. ,hc night and honor
cf the sI1vrhoidng States: or in any act Sup
pressing the slave trade between tie slavelold-
ing States. or in ANY refusal 10 admit as a State
my territory hereto ore applying. becausc Of the
existence OF slavery therein. or in any act pro-
hitting The ;uuolurtion OF slaves into the ter
rto7las OF Utah and Ne" Mexico, or in any act
repeating or materially modifying the laws now
IN force tor thc recovery ofiuEttve slaves.
8. Ilatit Is oul deliberate opinion. that upon
juc is,'LfJJ cSecu,loa Of the Fugitive slave law,
hy the proper authorities, depends the preser-
ya:.Ou OF or much loved Union
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-04

ANorHER ExrED1T1oN.-Th N. York
journal Of Commerce, of the 18th ult., con-
tains the following paragraph
.AVe learn from an officer Of the U. S.
ARM, just arrived from Florida, that num-
Der of men were congregated at the mouth
of the St. johns river, awaiting the arrival
of a Steamer to convey them to Cuba; a
large party had also gone up to the santilla
Iin Steiner, where they received on board
six pieces of artillery and some further re-
Inducements. These men we're il high spir-
its, and made no concealment Of the object
Of the expedition"