davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04
DIR. PETTTT'S
American Eye SalVe,

DIR. SETT1TS
American Eye SalVe,
,ersEioE 10 Ayv KNOWN sEurDr
FOR DISEASED EYES,
D 80 Instrumentation % Ihai delicate o.4as'
wseibrV AGATE ~ Chrsaie--fsT 40 rita"
OPthslals-- Nteay OF the ofih Nss's'
Grassh.tisa. Of ths lld.--, ',. .,l
OF the lnrhryusni tsta'a- RHa N'aA-
a.. % Ni.iss nee, s"' cause
Ur J. prIIlr. veH1tr G. '.' NtpieAt -
fttr, az ONgNuk41 60. y. y. 4"i i'r i.iN
ya,-. sa-.es.fl. prt-ntnI'r '' m'll .n', hh Is
a.f1t, exaFrurH' lr.l $3.50. ui l-i't'' I. "a N'-
,|stvrF lI..lses 81 fIFHET. f.c1yCrri .r 1tI'
s-.-..8l.urut OF .Hrr.IirTts, combining ss'.,f'.
4 rrgr 80 H.tr 'ifgt1r rTrfH..f. i..i Dave I.
....I La s.'.r..#r rlIrE N,T NlsTIN. '....r ..'
nav, s-elH.i t.t.' ANFHUhN LAl >NlN D. a
rr.fENtp rFNHEN, r..I.'
,...u lr.Hf.t,i
Tie NmcHc,u E,s Nu,r b..
.,rt r-r... ...s a.--..... r..- ..r l."-. ..r.I.
E. r.I.YrIf.... 90 ....|.'.r ....H s..H q.
dE.f.f ..ss.,.-..s.rs. s...H. a. 90. s.rs.-.l
e.. i.r,.. 90 f.fF ,.I.f. Nff
p.,t.-rrlflt fa'....E s...."H.E
Alfsrs.r..N 49, fH. o. .f.. y E.t..r
>.rrs'. Nrehk o.. ..
o., h1- L. Nvi iIr ~'.Nr
Hiram Cove. .. S.Il '....
s.t f- uI... Nf,-. t.. . ...r l. .'.-
1r.Enf o. a.rr1 1rr r $40. . ...'h have
.r,,sa1ms f- rr con-. "' fllla
p U, ENTr.#
ssHarsa. a. .H g},-.. d..
sIsI.s.I tH| s...-. Pro .rf -T r.h N'
-,LN ery rIT.,' s. ...r
ra-N 50 .. $685. '- ~. .I'r. '',
ur.,I. Nr.,uu1r.N H. Iu. ihf.
s.s. fr..-.' D.. ON p. rr..# ".Ir $40. If. ~N.'f.
essen. ..rH ..' .". H.. .'-
...rl Oh r- 'H
Estrr. -rEl- s- sonny
a.I ...... .I..s1,. e. I. H. .-. IIE ...E.
VS. Hrhr.r. rr. ... ..r
"a .H...~. HH..- .. ....
rrru tsrt,.I NInI IE...
H.FFr r.Hr'r E.. .... ..
a,5auanins sore ON ht' n-.''
Irt- '. s... dis-r'rd ''r'' I..
f,.trAlN UNrEl.luH, Us W WH.in
p.rsr.. h.t... r..
.otr eYcs, 'r. s'tr> N1d CON 'm-
mations, -..
r.4ataae...... uum, a.l S,ali'
res,.r. chuhtuu,. ..... f
ScroCap,u. >orr, auI ur,rr, -.
~ 90 .
Gunu,,' so,. N-c,, anl ch''r' rg .a-'i
.H. Hr 'l.
urrr-f. -- CO. rd,,, 3D.. .ra- "a,
va "s o. r.. r..i 90. .s .'.r H
tr -rr.r.... rr. ..... t"..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04
M mI NnNrn TmnIsAND

crrir. have been ,all ,ar, 90, fst edition ga. be-
srrrI
m, author boo l,,H induced tn advertise % by
ihr urgent aud pJr.sirg rrpuJ.t ~ those hu have
hem inhibited tp iu Publication tf 40 th., h.Ii
drlr. Chat ,II WH, hEr Hn u,p.uuuIy ul .I',Iu-
ir1 If.I lul vHH La1, favored h.H v.tl iluu.,u 4.
ut I.fi,ls uf ...I.I.H, 5000. 81 ahirb ur arr.s.I
tI ihr It1rIIT....f
---- L-L- ------ ---LL--.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04
nTARRIA C. ~
WHY so OFTEN UNHAPPY.
TIE CAUSES AND THE REMEDY,

Many and many vic eudurcs years II bodily
fufcfiug ind ~ mental anguish, PROSTATE and help.
sss, smliurfius bee he, that Il hsf husband, anil
h.farting che fnlme vslf.fc Il her children, arising
Gom csu.,s, vhirh, n iAstra, voull have spared
the ,uHetins th' anguish o. the wife, anl ~ the
hu,llul smlau1ssm,ut. ani posuniary dlficuliiss
having ih'ir origin 30 o., minl being weighed down
snI Lartlsssd in ounsouencc u ihc sickness th-
conn ASTON Il hi. lus"m
How important hst ihe causes shuull D. known
o. ,,sr, vils, 60 r,sr hu,land. that he dreadful
anil hafroviug consequence. 90 thr health lBI hap
r,rsss rf 10th ua, d, syoiiri' liG b. GOO shlft
1uI health too tr,iHus tu 1tuit auy pHriI.H ~ ihe
ono a. h. srfm viihHUi thr ull ,rJrmsut VI ihr
othef TIE tiugIl pu..s,s.uu ~ lrilr work enc
til.I 10 fIlavs be- tf,p thr msnu, ri saving hr
health and the d. ol thaH.lnIs. 10. over
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CTNTS NNON
d. PG-TIr'S
CANKER BALSAM.

Nug,iu= Srrr Mouth Sore Nipples - In
hut>'Nutr Months .'altsI,' >uTr Gums
white tyrthtN-=tauL"f tu che Mouth,
Throat. Stomach uf Bow risUt Grown
pstsuu~ or thi'drHus end Tor tHu-
her arruulvNuN tnUkFT tb~u
and ~CNtlrt Fever. 80 ,Iltu Ton.
slls #tuIlttrs ct the bTuI-
Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04
NIITII NJ.

'iNE >tHsrr.l. rs U,N che atU,ii.u ul ihD-' h,y.
i &c ul.ru.el 1rC1uat, With them ,f iaug stand.
r---l.rs th', vtl sec them settled u, the hist dan
rt Nrul uoNt, and l u.t settled O., chat iius il,y
% .irr, ll ons vii o. d,sga-,J o. God Gs.t IL thrrc
s "a, cl,t made slirr itl' date.
HUBBARD : STEVENS.
Pars, T,t. n, lsjI, ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04
10 poIo.oak I'D Noarll.Il.

Thee ltH.Hl 900 ag...uHg gHHIH..H #.r -
af ..Hf.F ffsIst Obj fas aHr.ifI1H Hi BOO itf..t.t
t.|f Ns.sIHtt a.4 fI.|.. Joe lrt Iif..r no
I'H.f.lH.fI .H.Hll4 f.H sHH..l fHr N".a.H." ... D.
..HaI ,fs.f fool. boo FlHaf a.fs ..l,.Ny uITH nm. s.
,..ai.al NEVER FNIL>
ep- rsa1 hurfrt' laras.f'.1 lrr1 no r..'s .'.s
rHa...F FL, or. ...t sAtiaH....fy ,as.i..s. .Ha .f
q sa. Ilrr,ausI
IF- $50 fHsI..H 90 l.r."rr..H"HH s.'H.'H f." 90
90 uE Du.I.TIF.N g.III.INf. .ghII. .f.
s.. HFg beg .H F.rH 't Ore r..I I.. H .II DOL a. r.
vlt .H....i .s.r ari .l.b Or asHy lsa.s tI. ..F
fli.HH sHsHIiHg tH..T ute BE- t.sf.s If#fsaI 90
Ir.ss.'s IasJ Goa 10 tsat h go I.at - w.
r.EuIIy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04
BRANT'S
PULMONARY RAESAH,
rhc Grcni COTGm REMEDY.

NV NaAfaNl NNAN@ =
Many we've .frs,rf.ers,. sal rin-s firHa liuuirsd
Tbsu. I'D 1rrs- rf nu-uu'ptiNT 80 ..s. .af.
rf.fFfi DO HiH.IfH sHffs'HfiHf % H Ifif.fs pa '
Lave s3.sifs lIrIs.rfri .I IHs fl s...ft fr"FF . H
u FTFstt, -up.rISr H.tr.sr I s 1000" .HI 'IH.rr
sHI s.sFs rrTinis fr cute tonsuWptiou uI Dol
IuHus. 80 coy ulisf u1I.lH b. o. 0rIa ~. s'.'t
F..srErf. fsf It e go tt fHII 90. t.sI. l . f.H
If rHHd o.. noe. rH fH fr.. .f Pc HHN '' f q "f
&C., Hf HHftIr fs af.us rH fH.'. lH. .If 90 aI %
TOO tH HsfsTf e. p I'd 500. CO.. H II'. thous Iuds
81 rHss fsf H#ls ~ Ie"IT hf- cured '...f ~. "a
..Iast H t..rff rH#s HTfIf ff.r'. W'I' fsi real
an.uutpft "a. H.I II|. ut." H.H.. IL .H FL" rf
- fHss HI' - ~ we've nll frr7.f .f FL. .tf
o. H.. go srI fHsI go go tl.I 'I Dove OF -
I..f fs-l' Is.Hs. tsusuwptton' ii III ''f'.'H's
..IaF..t E.' H4.. I'D. fs..... tuuElr '.I.g .| Do
ilrrg.t, 49, srf T4.. nin ats . We th'ur.
T.lfs'-.f fHf lf.. .f.a. I's.a lf'f lH. 100. .H
w,-tina ava, uI fHH tir-h HrI liin"ds i'.s.s
- H# sHH.H H.... ..... H.E" ."'| CIR. .. .'r o..
rft rrf 30 Tive wr'h u.
.a, .l d. us. % .sI..ar'J rrI unw live, rI '..
tht. U,I.,r, IL r-ss'f fs..''i'. r1zI.rHf o. TO-
ID r..1l 81 p. &C.,. 90 .H.. .|HHF o. r t. .H
g. peel I.#.t.. b. OIL. d. IIss.H.r.f D. W"ud'rIu'
80 .fasf ut.r ,rntUn. 1srvs .. furi''iur, '' 90
#f.. a.' tu,iIur,tiuH
Old BE- s..E#.#..... .#H T..#' ." H
...# tau-s $3.50 Hf SERVE .... ..... ...
......# INIrtJor tttou. p. '...r ..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04
Why don't y5a destroy those B,d.bas,
THE DEAD SHOT,

= ius. H. iH.-. that U... fr B. rH -'t. Lac a
.H 1lUr vanish 10 L..- 11 rs.....- DO .s app el.
remains there 'Le Vlr.. ser... D.. le.-.r.r- asec
..i Application lrue.Fs.1rs
Apply .t 0rys t.rrru-. - rr' those a.F ..rf. rrr-i
iIr bihsg or1sa'ir1 i1vsls-s Hf ylgr nightly rr,',
wall rKOruLE TOT Nu rpEEt
ks-lsubfr. .l tae use Ct frs. there IL % poison
.r dust rising pulte f.e or af ri RON. 70 a.
ss ~ cue I'lgr Es.H7 tr--fr. Il .ar'I. 'tsls.r
. 70 Aicch@ therefore v..L .rlr8r. glr5 !. b u0-
see injurious 10 tsaIh.
PRICE Is CENTS.
2. Z. DtTCHEES bti5 gs-g.us-t.rs ..rs.
W. ATWELL. Portland Sc. HT-I.s.L A.tft
Tr ~hou orders 20 sgpplts Of ;.c a--.c.e. .laul
.4rssss1
A.. rs, ~ r..r.. .a- above "A s-0.-'t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04
DR.. MARsHALL's
la0YlTLC ClIlEEn nd nElDllnE MrF

iROHlT,C ClIlERH liD HEADACHE SNUFF.
Ti.s SNUFF De r-.rrI ,ha r... sG.ctual rene
On. A-1lt .rTEr Oh. lTr.l.HE4
Cold an the Head. the Headache, and all
Catarrhal Affections.
u reserves DE patient H| .I'.Hffl rr N-s.rsff In
30 Hsui-sf lI NHIkLlNG OR BUYING SEN-
NAllpN each ls ore aT.s..r-s. tg '1p great fHv
md pressure r. ....l HrHi Hs brrr.-ylres the
.ie1ltcte. and is t.a rl'T agent ku1uu uH.1 ut..B
-rg can rely sfa confidence trr 70 COMPLETE
RADICAL CURE y Ga, HrH ,rg-iss.as f5tr,,
ISf Catauh
n ..sIrrf.f r-f--'lrrs 90 rss..r.t 2. fsT'i lrta
: llss 90 I1f Itt Hlsltrl1srsH pIE.rrff III 10 tsrL
1,rH,'sHE ut which rruIG-ss Pine o. DO Pore.
81 t-i re-rr 0f the fs1. I OFT ~ 90 FLAG ia as
'.t. isli. n H.r.sr a7l.Hy frr, as Hll .a'J
.s IirHrL sc.
Al thess /. cures easily s1I speedily, and the
most confirmed Gases OF CataTth, % 1.gany
ares BE- ILW MONTHS
rs la u7fE1E e1-r - bleeding at the
N-se, H pfreTeIvl .l slf a. slrr. tu-.H
Their sa .7ura, article In tas market. ra, mo
a. z. "1t.7lr Na.-l -al.eu ana buyers vii ID
v.I % avoid.
The 'ss. OF De genuine Is % ssa Cha, 4, tsa-, he
r.ue Of ttar.s b1rs-, late % MaEls5sry NV Of
&" apple, s.
81 ATWEiL Portland. Ne. Wfs',i1'. 4g,r,
7 whom oriss. ils supplies u tie usl.y.as may BE
dressed.
t..u.laf H..E.. .-...H .... ......
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04
Look Here!

Quick sale, aud small pIoGis!!
ALI. r.r.urs ph1 intend huii.ir. th, comm. 80.
\ sur, uII au well fa ,..l oa ia. ,gI.cil,r, ,s D.,
ui' fm..h 10 fHr .i.I..t r.s.''. notice, l' Sind.
iplI. a.I l.'Ir Window ~1sh. rH1r.l ,1H un.
ehy.Is llur.r Il..HiH-. 0. ,r.f1 description, Oh
..L.,ul,l 600 a.. usiI, Iiur.h: which De- will
s.n af price. vhill ,aUuut lail % sni' customer.
10000 feet of seasoned Pine Lumber.
CaWaHt .as.at T.. u. HUMPHREYS.
Nuifh rafr.. March .2I, $50. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04
Salt Rheum.

WE n. undersigned, ha,iug sNpsu
! 8Al9 eurel tn good effects II Va. ". Tat
~ FaNf.s Patent Compound nr curc o.
HkS SALT EHEuM anl other huus,fs, d.
60 chrrtfil'y rgcommerd % o. ut afflicted
a. ths let aricl. a. bur oI tuanl cver inyepto 1
burrows rJusrally. bot m'rv especially SAT- khru.n
lau r.. I1.ishsu. bnngor, Ne. &. ". lar
rI,,s. =. VI. Ieui.tau, Ne. n. bgcksu, f1rhnl
Ne. &. C-,en. Haulafi, CT; J. ;. llsu,.on
SlL.rn. Mes: Carte T.. Co'cOrd, Iosi0H, Mae.
John Williams, Ilo.tsa. Mass Josse pu,iin, BAH
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-23

J. ARIsTIDE LANDRY has been nominated for Con-
gress by Wing Convention of the second district
of Louisiana, lately represented by the Hon. HEN
RY BULLARD, deceased. We are gratifed to observe
that this nomination was made unanimously, there
having been no other candidate presented, and that
the Convention passed by acclamation the fol-
lowing patriotic resolutions, moved by RANDELL
HUNT, Esq:
RESOLVED, That the Wings Of this district in common with
The great body Of the American people, remain firm and stead
st in their attachment to the Union and the Constitution
heir country and that they dsown and reprobse the views
md doctrines OF the sbolonss aad the secessons
constitutional disorganizing, and anti-Amercsn.
Resoiued, That the Compromise s in the opinion Of this
convennon honorable, constitutional and expedent and
that meets the appreciation and will receive the support of
The people Of the United States
Resolved That the wise temperate and firm course Of the
present Administration entities the respect confidence
and gratitude of every friend Of American constitutional
liberty.
oIDed That the true and best interests of the North and
the South and the East and the West are nsepaaby knit
together and that this Convention holds the advocate Of dis
union TO be an enemy to his country and foe to Union
liberty.
Resolved, That ARrsrrDE LANDRY the nominee Of this
Convention, will receive the cordial and active support of the
Wings Of this district . tlF .a
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-23
A NEW LOCOMOTIVE ESTABLISHMENT.

Messrs SMITH and PKRKISs, of Alexandra, Virgins,
(says the Railroad Journal have commenced the msnuac-
ure Of locomotives pretty extensive SCALE They en-
ploy about one hundred snd fifty hands. and
featuring at the Of about twenty locomotives year.
Mr. Perkins was for many years superintendent Of machinery
and repairs upon the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and has
long enjoyed the reputation of being one Of the most sku
and practical mechanics in the country There is probably
no person among better capable Of constructing good
gne or better Judge Of work The above establishment
now engaged 10 filling orders for the Orange and Aexan
a and the Manassas Gap railroads. terminating in Alexan
da The above establishment is Of the beneficial
suits of the railroad in vrgnis But for railroads
in that State never would have existed The railroad is
the pioneer, and where they constructed thousand
branches Of industry follow their train. They create de-
mand for labor and maintain them and, by
ing market to every article Of use or consumption, s-
evcry kind of industry As the South behind the
North in their manufacturing establishments, hope
them give liberal patronage to their own works. 0ue
which will bc Of mutual benefit to all parties.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-23
KENTUCKY ELECTION.

There is no longer any reason for doubling tha
LAZARUS w. POWELL, the Democratic candidate,
has been elected Governor of the State of Ken
lucky. Such an event has not happened before in
many years, and il appears to have been now
produced by the indifference of many Wings, who,
relying upon the acknowledged strength Of their
party in that State, did not deem it necessary to
enter actively upon the canvass attend the polls
on election day. That such was the case is shown
by the fact that the present vote does not exhibit
any increase of the Democratic strength as COM
pared with the vote given for Mr.. POWELL in l84S,
when Governor CRITTENDEN's majority over him
was more than eight thousand votes. We trust
our Wing friends will profit by the reverse which
they have experienced, and not again be at fault in
the performance of their duty. The majority by
which they have permitted their worthy candidate
for Governor to be now defeated is only few
hundred votes, when twice as many thousand
voters appear to have staid away from the polls.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-23

TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DIsAsTER.-The Peoria
Republican gives the following particulars of late
steamboat explosion on the Illinois river, of which
we have heretofore had telegraphic account. The
accident happened on the 9th instant.
g The steamer Dakoah recently built at S,uges st. Jo
county, Michigan, and bound for Minnesota Territory re-
ceived yesterday boiler from Chicago for which she has
been waiting here the past three weeks This boiler was put
in to-day and about o'clock p NJ steam was got up in
order to get WOOD which up the river about mile dis
an and when rounding to the opposite side OF the lake,
the boilers exploded scattering human bodies and fragments
Of wood in every direction Assistance rendered Is soon
as possible, and the following persons picked up:
Henry Barns, part owner, dangerously injured Benz.
Woolworh, Captain, dangerously injured recovery doubt
son, David Robbins, Miss Amanda Cutler Reuben Mckee,
Edgar Chase. Milton Howe, dangerously injured Mrs.
Barnes and child Mrs. Chapman and child, Mrs. Seiby Mr..
Mofft and wife, Mrs. Hayward and two children Mrs.
Thompson and three children James La;he Mr.. Emmons
Edward Roe, John Palmer, Abner Kenwick Amos Hopkins
Pitts Hopkins, slightly njured child Of Benjamin Wool
worth, child Of Henry Barnes years DID, child Of Mr.
Mof nine Yeas old, dead; Mr. Haywood and two chill
dren, Mr. Baker, wife, and child Miss Harriet Foster Chas
Van Winkle, not found
The remains of the wreck towed to the shore by the
steamer Governor Briggs and have been informed since
we left the Of ruin that bodies have been excstsd
from the wrt OK.
The Dskotah were owned by Messrs Franklin Warson
and Henry Barnes and built expressly for the accomo-
dation of settlement in Minnesota which those who had
embarked on board were calculating to establish. There
were fory-nne in a forty three of whom board
the time Of the catastrophe. The Mayor with posse Of
men and number Of teams, rendering every assist
ance that is necessary"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-23

CUBA "A vessel which has arrived at Warren
(R. I.) lrings advices from Matanzas to the 5th
instant. At that time all was quiet there. The
troops had mostly left for the eastern part of the
island. Accounts to the lst instant from the same
place hye been received at New Orleans, in speak
ing of which the True Delta' says:
sWe harm from riHa5k authority that in reply to in
ques dressed from this city in relation the nature and
of tie disturbances Of political character said
taken place the Island of Cuba the previous reports Of the
emeutes atPueo Principe and Trinidad confirmed The
people, represented did sympathze in them; they
numerically unmportant and promptly suppress
ed by the authorities. Commerce steady"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-23

DREADruL CAsUALrr.-On the morning Of Saturday, the
9Th instant, by the Of WILLIAM SrArroRD
cdentaly shot Mr.. Dawn REA, in Shelby township (a)
under the following circumstances: Mr. RKA, the day pre-
vou had been into the woods and killed three wild turkeys
When he went homo he related his to Mr. s., and
told him the vicinity in which he killed them. The next
morning about daylight they both repaired to the place. nel-
ther knowing the design Of the other. Mr. RKA got upon
the ground fs concealed himself by the side Of log, and
commenced squaIns in imitation Of the turkey, BY blowing
through an instrument made for that purpose Mr. s. being
sbort distance off heard him, and, looking in the direction
Of the noise Mr. REAs head rising above the log Sup
posing to be turkey he took deliberate aim, and shot him
in the head, producing instant death Mr. REA most
excellent czen loved and respected by all who knew him.
aud wife and large family Of children to lament bis
untmey end
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-23

The FIRE ANNIHILAToR-The vapor which is emitted
from one of these little machines said have precisely the
effect upon flame that is produced by damp in we'll
Flame exist second in this yapor and yet be
beathed without the slightest Inconvenience DICKENS,
his Household Words devoes several pages this nven-
ton We make the following extract from his description Of
the burning of house, got up expressly test the powers of
the Fire Annihilator
Mr. Phillips assured them there was no DANGER as he
had perfect command the flames the time he
requested the company observe that he had puposey
ranged that disadvantage should be against him. The
house full Of combusibe maerias-he whele building
in thorough draft Git indeed and they would OBJ
that the of the full force of the fire
would be almost immediate, and without any of the gradual
advances which usual in almost all confagraons Last
y he called upon them to lake note that the fury Of
flames would be such that life could exist them for
single instant.
Whout further words lighted match is applied to one
ohe arred and tupenned shangs that hang in the ground
aoor Of the house,
ssI sparklcs-blaxes-and in moment the lower room
is full Of flames In the next they have risen to the aoo
above-hey cracke, roar, and beat about spnging up
the roof and darling tongues and forks the right
left Of the building while dense hot cloud Of smoke, full
red fragments Of shavings and other embers floating
and dancing the heads Of the assembled
Every body has arisen from his
and all the vsers crowdng towards the other
of the building The whole place is filled with the
ames the noise Of voices hurying feet and rus,ling gar
ments-and clouds of hot smoke
But suddenly enters the building from sde-doo
bearing portable Fire Annihator Of the have
toned; he is followed by second. The machines are
vomiting forth dense white vapor They enter just within
the doorway Of the bIazng house. change Instantly
takes place in the color and action of the fame though
they grew pale in presence of their They sink
There nothing but dakness-and the dense white vapo
coling about in triumph"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-23
FROM THE IsrHHUs or PANAMA.

The Brother Jonathan arrived at New York yesterday
mornings brng ng 400 passengers and Chsgss dates 70 the
Sin instant She brought specie on freight
The Falcon was at Chagrss waiting for the mails The
Ohio arrived on the 4th instant in disabled condition
The Northerner arrived at Panama on the 5th instant with
Inc Calorna mails to July 18th. She brought S2 OOO 900
in gold dust
The steamer Union with 800 passengers and $780, 900 in
g'd was wrecked in ST. Qunans Bay July 5b but the
treasure and passengers on board were saved.
The steamer Commodore Stockton left Panama in July for
san Francisco but returned the ID OF August n ssky
condition While lying at Tabsgo awaiting REPAIRS the
erage passengers muned and took possession Of the vessel
demanding back their Passagemoney The captain appealed
to the American Consul for protection.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-23
THE SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION

THE SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION,
which convened at Albany on Monday, has elected
the following officers:
President-Prof Louis AeAssIz, Cambridge, Mass.
Permanent secretary-Prof Spencer f. Baird Washing
ton city.
General Secretary-Prof Wm B. Rogers, Charlottesville,
Virginia
Treasurer-Dr. A. L. ELDyn, PhIadelphis, Pa.
STANDING CoMNIrrEK-Prof L. Aaassiz, Prof. VIM. B.
Rogers Prof. 8. F. Baird Dr.. A. L. Eiwyn, Prof. A. d.
Bacbe, E g. Herrick, Esq.
LOCAL CoMMITTEE-Hon ]. " L. Pruyn chairman
Prof George r. Perkins, Local Secretary Hon. Franklin
Townsend, Prof. Jas Hall, Tbos. W. Olcott Esq, Dr. T.
B. Beck, Dr. Alden March, Prof W. w. CLARK, E. p Prem
tce, Esq. Dr. James McNaughton, Dr.. Thos. HUM, Dr.
Mason F. CogswelI, Prof. John Foster, Prof. jonathan
Pearson, Prof. Green, Dr. Joel A. Wing.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-23
THE LATE NEWS FROM CUBA.

The New York Express has some information,
in addition 10 what we published on Monday, CLEAN
ed from files of the " Faro Industrial Of Havana
to the 9th instant, received by late arrival at
Charleston, from which it concludes that the revo-
luton in Cuba (as it was called) has been COM
pletely suppressed. The Express says:
The "Faro Of the Sd contains proclamation of the Gov.
stating that he had received sdvices from the Central
and Eastern Departments Of the Island where the
Pee tranquility prevailed. That, on the Goth umo, Don
Joaquin Agusro Aguero, together with the FIVE persons
who surrendered with him. had arrived at Puerto Principe
That in the defeat and dispersion which had besen the party
Of Armenteros the troops had taken fifty horses and that
those arrested and those who gave themselves up are
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-23
FROM HAYTI.

We learn from the Boston /" Traveller" that the
French Consul for Hayt was recently at Boston,
on his way home to receive specific instructions
from his Government with regard to Hayh, if the
Emperor SoULoUouE should recommence hostili-
ties with the Dominicans.
AT present, the orders to both the English and
French Consuls are said to be, to blockade both
Portau-Prince and Cape Haytien in such an emer-
gency. As a truce has been agreed upon by Sou,
LouauE, it is hardly possible that such measure
will have to be resorted to.
In regard to the claims made against the Haytien
Government by American citizens for damages done
to their property during the intestine troubles Of
the last half century on that island, the Travel
ler' understands that this Government declines to
resort TO forcible measures for settlement of the
same whether from doubt of the justice Of the
claims, after so long period has elapsed, or from
a feeling that it is hardly magnanimous in strong
Government to attack and injure weak one for
such purpose, the Traveller is not informed.
1t is stated that the Haytien Government within
year or SO, has paid to the French Government
about half million of dollars OF the debt of ndem-
nifty due to France.
The island is now in more quiet state than it
had been for long period Of years, showing that
the Imperial Government is doirg away with the
bad effects of the msrule of the half despotism half
republic which it has succeeded.