davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-05-14
From The Jackson .uississippian.
correspondence between Gen. Qultman and
the Central Southern Rights association.
GEN. Jyo A. QUIrMAS-

GEN. iHo, A. QUITMAN-
DEAR Sir; Your ferow-citizens Of the State
of Mississippi have witnessed, with sincere ad
miration, your chivarous and patriotic defence,
not only Of the RIGHTS Of our common country
upon the battle field, but the rights Of the South,
against the assaults Of its enemies, both at home
and abroad--whose success in their efforts 10
PROSTATE the constitutional rights Of the South
was to be deplored almost as much rs the sue
cess Of foreign foe. And for this, you have
been defamed and prosecuted; driven to the ne
cessity of either resiguing the high trust com.
mitted TO your keeping by the people Of the
State, or of having that State degraded by sub
hitting its chief executive officer to be carried
away as a captive, TO be tried by foreign tri-
bunal--and we have witnessed, with delight and
gratitude, your triumphant acquittal, by the adj
mission of your enemies that they had no proof
to sustain their accusations, evidently gotten
up for sectional and party purposes)
These things, sir, have had a tendency to en-
dear you still more to the people Of your own
State, with whom you are most familiar, and
who best know how TO appreciate you. And as
token Of respect for your services as soldier,
for your able efforts as a patriot in behalf Of
Southern rights, and their high appreciation Of
your character as a citizen, they have, (as you
will perceive by the enclosed resolutions,) de-
termined 10 give you barbecue at the seat Of
government, at such time rs may suit your con-
yenience to attend, and have appointed us a
committee TO invite you TO honor the festival
with your presence.
In the performance Of this duty, we respect
fully request that you will designate an early
day when you can attend and receive the con-
gratuIatons of your fellow-citizens
We have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servants,
The southern press., 1851-05-14

The celebrated preacher, Pere Ravignsn, Of
the society Of Jesuits, is preparing TO leave
Paris to proceed TO London, where he will preach
during the period the great exhibition is to re-
main open.
The southern press., 1851-05-14

COMPLIMENTARY, yERy.--A young lady lately
appeared 10 male attire at ST. Louis, and one Of
the editors says that her disguise was perfect,
she might have passed for man had she had
hrlx more modeay.
The southern press., 1851-05-14
MoSNourH. Al Ma

MONMOUTH, 81 March, 1851
GENTLEMEN IL have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt Of your letter Of the 10Th inst,
enclosing sundry resolutions passed at a meet
ing Of the Central Southern Rights Association,
and inviting me, on behalf Of that association,
and other personal and political friends, 70 par
The southern press., 1851-05-14
w. PERONNEAU FINLEY,
JAMES CHESTNUT, Jr.,
p. DELLA TORRE.

The report was made the order of the day for
tomorrow, and was ordered to be printed.
The order Of the day, being the report of the
committee Of twenty-one, was taken up, and
Col GREGG, the Chairman ofthe committee, ad.
dressed the convention at length in its support
He was followed by X. A. CAN'T, esq, of
BARNwELL, and Gen. j. H. ADAMS Of Richland, on
the same side, and by Hon. A. p. BUTLER and
Hon. JAMES l.. ORR in opposition.
The convention then took recess until
o'clock.
The southern press., 1851-05-14

had come when the Southern States should take
counsel together, and devise and adopt some
mode OF resistance TO these agqressions, and re-
solved that they, representing the feelings and
opinions Of the people Of Mississippi, would not
submit to an exclusion from the public domain,
nor to any act which would impair the equality
of the States. To the substance of these re-
solutions, which appeared at that time to meet
with general appreciation, trust and hope the
people Of Mississippi will adhere, regardless Of
the senseless cry of disunion".
The political equality of the States is the vital
principle of the Constitution. Upon its strict
maintenance depend our liberties. We are not
permit cd to surrender it, even to purchase tenn
pofary peace for ourselves. II is a sacred in
heritance bequeathed by our sires, which II is
our duty TO transmit unimpaired, to our chill
dren. IL assailed, we must defend II, even
though the Union perish in the contest. But
firmly and infcxibly TO insist upon all our con-
siitutioDal rights, and maintain them at all haz-
ards, is the only mode Of preserving the Union
of the Constitution. All that we ask, Is Justice
and equal rights IL the measures complained
Of are just and proper, we should submit 10
them without complaint If not and our con-
stitutional rights be violated, or our equality in
the Union be denied, we should insist upon them
with confidence, and without fear of conse-
quences. Those who counsel acquescence and
submission to sovereign States, must defend the
measures complained Of as right, proper, and
constitutional. A free people, jealous of their
liberties, will not listen to those who advise sub
mission TO wrong and oppression. Humility
and meekness are sometimes virtues in indvid-
uals, but they are faults, II not crimes in States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24
The Contemplated Park.

EDITOR OF THE HERALD
SlR-May suggest to the community through your
extended circulation views in regard 70 public PARIS
in this city? The public attention has been called to
this important subject by the recent movements OK the
Mayor ard Corporation and by the action Of the Leg
lature While these honorable bodies moving IN THIS
and the people appear to be waking up 70 the
prospects and progress Il thb ty it may &c profitable
to consider whether it l. nos pRopitious time 10 lay out
central spacious park, % fix, for all time couve-
nient centre wherein Is erect the future public build
ings for city Of millon Gordon Of splendid parks
extending across the island from river to river, with
the avenues and railroads passing through and under
tn, m. aordipg easy and cheap access for the multi
tudes who will be confined to the city and also by
means Of ferries the inhab Of cities that
spreading out from both opposite shores Would not
the long range cf fronts both sides attract the enter
prize taste and ek Of this prosperous age and contr
butte largely TO the cost Such parks would embeilsh
the city al might stay restilence conf grafton
NEw YORK, June "a, 1851. JNo II. fEIEhs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

TIE HAMrLIN FESTIVAL AT CASTLE GARDEN. -
This evening, the Castle will be devoted to the
grand festival in compliment to Mr.. Thomas
Ham bin, which has been discussed for some weeks
past. 1t will probably equal the fall anticipations
of the friends of Mr.. Hadnblin, who have excrted
themselves to make it worthy Of the occasion, and
the object in view. 1t is said that the demand for
tickets has been very great, and that as many as
six or seven thousand tickets will be sold Mr.
Marshall las generously relinquished one of Miss
Cushman's performances, that that artistic may
appear; and Maretzek and Others have rendered
tier services for the occasion. The programme
will be found a very brilliant ore, and those who
wish to be present at one Of the most brilliant
dramatic and musical festivals ever known in the
metropolis. will not fail to seat for the
occasion. 1t will be an event of great public
interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24
2nc Cos-stu,,oraIi,y OF the Canal Bni 20
he Tested.

The notice giSon BY Mr Babcock, that be intend
cd TO have a law nsc,ed " defining the powers and
suties q public oas ers Or, in plain language, to
prohibit the At.orne,' General from applying for
an injunction, ard the courts from granting one, in
order 70 test the constatonality Of the Canal BILL
scem net 70 have deterAsd Mr. Chatfeld from
making the attempt. VITO her the law which Mr..
Baboock threatened 70 have passed shall be run
rofrma through the Legislature Or not, i will
make 10 matter Il difference, az We learn thai the
papers ere already prepared; and th9 Instant the
Canal bill passes, Judge Barcuo will DO applied to
70 resist ~ opcrat ons, and Comptroller Fuller,
Canal Comm ssioaers Cook, Follott, AMI Matbcr,
Chief Engineer Seymour, and the several Division
Engineers, will be served With copies Of the .om-
plant issued by the peoples authorized legal adao-
cate.
Should the majority n the Legislature undort Ike
10 "defnc the duties and powers 81 The Law on
GERS Of The State, IN relation TO their acton upon
this bin, such a law viii, we trust, Re utterly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24
THE HERALD FOR EUROPE.

MAILS FOR EUROPE AND ASIA, BY The STEAMSHIP
AMERICA.
The British mail steamship America, Captain Shan
will leave Boston at tomorrow, for Liverpool
Her mails will close at and three o'clock this after
noon.
The New YoRK HERALD printed in French and English
will be published at half past O'clock this morning
price sixpence, in wrappers ready for mailing.
Single copies of the HERALD can be obtained at
the following places in Europe
Edwards Sanford L. COMO. Columbia Buildings L'pool
NJ De Bernardy. mo 20 John street AJephi London
Edwards. Sanford T. Co.....,.N No IL Cornh, London
B. II. Revolt .... Ne. Il Place de Ia 5ourse, Paris
Advertisements well as subscriptions, win reach
If left at the above places.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

because such restrictions put upon the
Judiciary and Attorney General would of them
selyes be unconstitutional. The Supreme Court
NOE Court of Appeals would ever consent to such
"a abridgement of their duties and powers, and
would at once sweep il from the records on the
statute book. Besides, by passing such law as to
tie up the hands Of those public officers, Will be an
admission at once that the majority themselves
doubted the consttutionalty of the bill; it would
be, US the lawyers say, entering c1gnocet. ltwas
contended by Mr.. Spencer, Mr.. Webster, and
few lesser lights, that the bill does not condict
with any of the provisions of the constitution; and
this same Senator Babcock, daring the discussion
upon ii in April, convinced sixteen Senators
among them Messrs. Cook, Ge1ies, Morgan, and
Robinson, who hadTcpeatedly expressed dcubts-
that the bill was in every respect drawn with
in the limits of the constitution. Then why
fca, having it tested9 Why attemptto prevent
adjudication upon it Z Not a law passes through
the forms OF legislation-not a section line OF
sny-but is necessarily submitted to The judges of
the law for their opinions. Cases occur almost
daily where the I'd of the courts is called to decide
constitutional questions. A very important law of
this State-the Free School iaw--was only fe v
months since submitted to superior Judge, who
satisfied A month two since, distinguished
jurist in Massachusetts decided that the Fugitive
Slave law was constitutional measure. There
must be a power independent Of all legislative
bodies to revise and correct their errors otherwise
the people would be in constant dread of having in
fctcd upon them the most obnoxious laws
AS this Canal bill has elected more discussion,
created more discord, and been resisted with more
ZEAL than any other that the Legislature ofthis State
has ever attempted to force upon the pc ople /; as
there many millions of canal revenues, and the
expenditure of an untold amount Of money, and the
faith of the State, involved in the question whether
the law is ecnstituional-and the people them
selves are probably nearly equally divided uponit-
free to declare our opinion that a settlement
of the question should speedily be made. Let ii
not be delayed the people should at once be in.
formed Of the opinion of the courts. Then let the
contestants join issue, proceed with all the haste
which legal formality Will permit, array the most
celebrated legal talent in the State and country
discuss the question, give law, light precedent
| fyou have to refer back to old father Lycurgus
| whose laws were never written.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

htA % tat % tound heath o. mind - the rreaest
terrestrial tlesfings The clothes the
should he sp"ne like nsture TO absorb rrpiraon but
not heavy nouRh 10 increase tie heat Of the body The
IeTh under - be had at the New Work stocking
Factory Hi Bowery, the very tnys for the object n
view There touf ands who follow every rule
eid down for the preseryaton of health hut make the
trial here tded, IL simple and
certainly none should neglect IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24
DOUBL SH L EFT.



'A' y NC N'''''
VIII " oNe - ~ AAOS' ii'p ''-'
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Vi opposA'i0'i - 'H'Di' anu ''''
sne ieea'es us'iaie 'n'H pio4'ieA'0 'oi' - '''
wing e'''1uA'S ~ 'H0 A'0S-'ey = '"' ''0'0'
Oh i''| we snaii soon AhO" "ha' WIZ DC aono
~ i'''i'H'' 70 OO'A v 'N'e0 il''''''' ''"'"'
Wy 'eies'|ph' 'n"' Wy p'eseA' i1ou'A 'e"' y 'Ae
su0efna'0i@i eHaH' governor 'ohas'0h' wiz %
'i'' ho WIZ 70 maae " 'ho
great question u 'he u"y' anu 'ha' RESOLUTIONS OK
P'e's'Ds Vhe preference u 'ie 0oH'eh'i0H 'oF oc-
'ei"' @'o''' % ''e wig e'HNN's' III 'h' "oA'
ifesi'eH'y' are "iFe"'S uiA"n W anu WIZ '0
= Jul 'pOH'e1' = ne - - ni' ''f0i''
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WHY fai'y 'niousnou' '"e SouH'iS' anu u aoi'"''
'ne nota'heeo Oh the H@''oni Oon''h1"h' W DC "'ia
M fhiaaeiphia heA' year' II ''s lancaster o'H-
'en'''H Sn0"iu " snsH' VI nc i''S''D y 'H0
P'o1ise' anu 'nONiu i'''' ''e -
'"0" s'4'A0' w - '"AsA - : 80
"oh OF 'heir ae'eFh'nA'on y As'A'e 'Ne 'ePsAi u
zoe u 'u'e o'A's iA'' = eO'' 'N'''A WV. wy
Xo0h''o"s'S' nee s"'ei'' anu = '-'1 "H's' y 'ne
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

ARRIVAL WINFIELD scorr.-The steamship
Winfield Scott Capt Couiard arrived at this port yes
teiday morning, from New Orleans. She had liz pas
sengers and s4 57S in specie The specie was consigned
to-Th.lps Wetmore, $4,000; G. $. Robbins s. Son,
$2sCo0; Jacob Little & Co., slices; Corning Co..
5000; q. Nj Nichols. $3.50.
We are indebted TO Il. X. Shedd, puraer Of the Win
field Scott. larndens Express Dodges Express, Slim
sons Express and to the New Orleans Data for files Of
New Orleans papers IN advance Of the mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

continue e devote his attention exclusively diseases o.
TIE Re Ear from TO oeook daily same onccs
ne las ttcuIicd Ter tie last seven years ~
tfanre W arren street, wsre can BE- had he
and Ear Fountains,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

The TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN BEIGIuM.-A full
account of the legal proceedings instituted against
Count and Countess Bocarme, for the murder Of
the Countesss brother. by forcing nicotine down his
throat, will be found in another column. This ira
gedy Las excited great deal Of interest in the old
world-as much the Webster tragedy did in the
United States. 1t is tale Of horror which we hope
will not be without its lesson, wherever it is read.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

MORMON FESTIVAL. IN ENGLAND We publish
in another part of this paper, account Of IN ex-
traordinary festival which recently held BY the
Mormons, or the Latter Day Saints, in London. 1t
will be read with great interest," for it goes to show
that the Mormons are proselyting in Europe at
rate truly astonishing. Rapidly as they are in
creasing in numbers in the United States, they are
Progressing more rapidly in the old world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24
The Washington rlonumeu..

May. 1851.
The rgsrd ~ Managers ~ the Wa hiugton Ma ional
rsnrNsnt socisiy respectfully suggest 10 their fei. ow
cigrs ttrt ghout the Union that collections be tab n
VII uptn The approaching anuiterary Of nationa,
inC aid r. the great patriotic enterprise
IN which they engaged wherever the day l. cele
lrafpd.
Tie occasion 8 happy ard suitable one 10 assist
IL cfmpict ng the mgguifucnt work, now b. 4rly
luedred feet In height and purely national In its
character.
All rmitanccs will he addressed 10 Hop Elisha Whit
tlessy, General Agent, Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24
ATHEISM INA MODERN P.,n.IcArIos.-The New

ATHEISM INA MODERN P,SGlIcArros-The New
York Record9-a regiSus ne newspaper which circu-
lates largely among the Baptsts, and which Is
edited With great hberality. and yet with much
indepensence-has very properly exposed the pub
licatjbn, by the Harper's, of Auguste Comics
PHILOSOPHY Of Mathematics" edited by Professor
Gillespie, Of Union College. The exposition has
brought out rejoinder from some one-,possiby
Professor G Gillespie hinself-which is anyvered by
the editor of the Recorder with with, ring effe Il.
Professor Taylor Lewis has finger in the pie,
also, having come to the rescue Of Professor Giles
pie, in one of the weekly literary journals. Thus
the matter stands al present.
There are or two points in this controversy
not likely to lie overlooked by the public. The
fact that the Karpers should have published, for
young stu ents in mathe natics," this work by
Comte, whc has endeavored to make atheism ma
terial science-and who cyphers God out of exist
ence, and all organic and inorganic bodies into
one spontaneously active unty-is not the least re-
markable fact. That professor in Union College
should have dared to lend his sanction to work OF
the kind is another fact equally remarkable Bat
the third point is also very significant. How has
Professor Taylor Lewis reccnced his conscience to
become the champion of a work which excludes
God and con science, Immortality and retribution,
from the field Of investigation! Two years ago,
when Professor Lewis delivered his long GRAFTON be-
fore some of college societies, he entertained
very different views upon French and German So
cialst free-thinking and atheism In fact, he was
savagely against the whole tribe of atheistic
writer's How is it tina. he has changed! We
shall have to call for explanation. Our collie ges
cannot hope to prosper when their professors are
fouad defending and advocating the works oil In
! fdel writers proper text books for the young
| mind. The question now seems to be whether or
| no. Christ anity the booksellers shall triumph
Heaven or the Haipers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

repeatedly vittd 10 examine this choee selection of Dree
Combs the variety s beyond All doubt the greatest the
city ccmprssng the most beautiful Optn she'll
buhslo horn. Combs repaired and made to order.
A. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

SUPERIOR Couar-Nos. 1883 Il 419 426, AT, 49, 2s2,
238 29 406 AL to 45, AIT TO 49, 459 to 49, 40 to
d74. inclusive
SUPREME Couar-SPEcIAL TEsM.-Nos. g. IL Sc, 90,
81. SO. sc. 9S to 1903. 105, LOT.
U. s. DisrRIcT CouRr-Ssme yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24
Superior Court.

Before Hon Judge Pnine.
JrNE 23-Uriah Sc,ibner aud others, rs Chas NC heu
Others This action Of repleyin, brought TO
recover the value Of certain goods sold by the plaintiffs
defendant McNe and alleged to have been purchased
whilst insolvent and without intention to pay for
them Verdict for defendants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

plant ~ hunoreds after having ransaced every stock
fesay made hoots in the eitycxcept one There
however and the all, where
stJ lie and size Gifoot can be lifted IL Is JJNESS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

The dividend for the siz months this year was q,
per cent which, on capital Of fI1557oo amounted t.
SIS 40 which, deducted from the earnings left
reservc Of S2s56.
The earnings q the Cincinnati Columbus, and Cievc-
land Railroad Company in each q the past three month.
we're annexed -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

great metropolis to tnow that the celebrated largest aud
fheapstt Carpet Establishment in the United States
HIRAM AhbkRsoNs-is No % Bowery, and that he y
ceiling BEAUTIFUL srain Carpets at S. 81
tngnh 1irtcry Carpets at 7 IS and e. per yard good
OIL Cloths IS aud fs and English Floor Oil Cloths 10 S.
rer ard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

white Pananas for gentlemen and boys at reduced prices
Also, LEGION and braid Hate chidens fancy Hats
The largest tock Of summer Ha 10 te found
In th city Call on Banta at 100 Canal street. You
get suited at his establishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

JryE 23- ,etsion-- .4ttot H.. Comgtk Is Ju7ss q.
Ia4ttt -frunc ,n dissolved with co8ts t. defendant.
Itftdant 80 eiys bond with one surety IN SlW0
dition,o TO pay The damages a,I eost If any whilst
Plaintiff may recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

infinite variety Of dress and undr,s Hats and Caps home
made and Partisan for the ade and the
nine show rooms display all tn. latest Pa. and London
styles Of Canes Ladies' Riding Whips. and superbly
ed summer Umbrellas
GENIN, 2lt Broadway, opposite S. Paui'a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

From SAN JUAN. c. A-By the arrival of the brig
Globe Capt Leavtt, from San Juan, which place she
left on the 2ist ut. learn that business very
dull Capt L., after laying there six weeks, was CON-
p.l.d TO leave with one.fourlh Of a cargo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24


sir gle and collectively Gentlemen- call ia sn
eory ana confidence, to help do great work-feeng
as DO that addressing great assembagc of Ia
lent can perhaps be found in city in the world
will content self with the KNOWLEDGE that
ctve the foio eon'd write the subject when inform
you in truth that all diseases from the
human stem by the inward application of the vital
electricity Ny proposal to b simply that select
and send me at to act 81 recording
ereary Office which daily till three o'clock
for the uous distribution tie the poorl Of this
curious compression Of by absorption Let the
ports he pubshed-kewie at expenseso that aad
tie pubic may know whatit d"ing, from authority
have no to number of being
the whole time The elects truly wonderful that time
mr eventually reveal th,m but life Is precious and
death that is recorded from disease ohs heart with
the II ought Of negligence. May feel IL do
the of gen item. most obedient
TALBOT WATTS, Electrical Nervist, sal Greenwich 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24
"Icnn't get q eomfortnhle Gt. b. ono com-

Cilcns snd strangers invited 10 call oxamine the
tne stock ~ boots shoes and gaiers sale
Bootmskers' Union, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

Rcotmakers' Union. SO Nassau stree,

Boot aud in fact article Of feet that
tourht Of cen ind such stock A. CAhtLLs mammoth
store No 81 Broadway; ard IL cannot suit
there, you had better rive Up the chase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

cesory 10 use the Orange Flower Lotion manufactured
TompSns No. 2ll Washington street Boston 1t safe
remedy for all pinpes. freokles bloches,
tan, and sunburn. Sold by kusuToN, CLARK T. CO.,
ITO and 273 Broadway, and 10 LstGr House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24
Dyspeptics should not fail to wear DIR.

BADGERS hedieated Aprons and Breast Pioass The
cholera nfantum is longer errorBadgers 1edieated
preventive. Depot, No. IL Lispenaru
street, door from Broadway