davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

We learn that Senior Don JOAQUIN JOSE DI
OsMA was on Thursday introduced to the president
by Mr.. CONRAD, the Acting Secretary of State
and presented his credentials as Envoy Extraordi
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Republic
of Peru, and made the following remarks on the
occasion
SIR: The President Of Peru has been pleased to APP
point his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Penpo-
tertiary your Government and in delivering into
hands the letter which accredits in that character
directed to express the sincere wishes which animate
the Government and people of Peru to preserve unds
turbed the friendly relations which have existed since the
declaration Of her independence between that Republic
and the United States and the confidence they feel that
any difficulty which might appear to leopard these will
be removed when examined with the impartiaity and
wisdom which distinguish your Government and with the
elevation and integrity Of your personal character which
the whole world Acknowledges and which place you in
prominent position among the Of the usr-
Gus Washington.
For my own part, will not spare any to main
tain the good understanding between both Governments
and having had, former occasion, the honor fill
here the same station which come to occupy will
only endeavOr deserve from your Government the same
considerations which then dispensed to me, and
winch have deeply impressed me with feelngs OF graft
tude of high esteem for your country and Of profound
admiration for your institutions.
To which the PRESIDENT replied as follows:
am happy sir, to welcome you back again to Wash
ington the Envoy Of the Peruvian Government The
favorable impression which you made during your pre-
vous mission both upon citizens and upon this Gov
eminent makes your present visit the acceptable
We have long cherished lively regard for our sister Re-
publcs in South America and for none do we entertain
higher appreciation than for Peru and trust that
there is nothing in the present relations of the two
tries calculated to disturb that harmony which has hitherto
existed between them. The maxim Of this Government
is universal and exact justice to ALL and it will
knowingly do any act by which the rights of another
ton and particularly those Of sister Republic will be
invaded
Believing that serious and lasting difference Of
opinion can exist between countries both Of which
only seek to do right, hail your advent among as
furnishing renewed that the time is far dis
tant when the friendly relations between Peru and the
United States can be disturbed.
am gratifed to perceive by your letter of credence
that you are fully authorized by your Government to
negotiate in reference to all matters Of difference between
the two countries Anxious only to establish such rea-
tons as may be mutually beneficial cannot doubt that
negotiation must result in the adoption Of
calculated to promote the harmony and increase the
commercial intercourse between the two Republics.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25
THE WINGS OF NEW YORK.

, The WING STATE CONVENTION met at Syracuse
the 22d instant, ande completed its duties amid
perfect harmony and great enthusiasm. Governor
WASHINGTON HUNT was renominated by acclama-
tion no opposing candidate having been mentioned.
Hon Judge VIM. KENT, Of this city, received the
nomination for Lieut. Governor. The nomination
for Canal Commissioner was conferred upon THos.
KEMPsHALL, Of Ontario, and upon EpENETUs G.
CROSBY of Duchess, that of State Prison Inspector
SIMEON DRAPER and GEO. r. BABoocK were ap
pointed Presidential Electors at large.
Nelr York DaLy Times
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

But the good Of democracy" was not 1t seems, Mr..
H. only motive for the nomination sThis request is
made In MS Mr. b. 81 behalf in part my account
As ne my Warm personal friend he nil iciagy afford
nae every facy in his ower 10 trace OUT and Explain any
errors rhch may hare occurred hie The office as under my
charge"
The nomination thus made and thus enforced, was
adopted by the President! Mr.. d. was appointed The
amount OF his default subsequently reported was h-
ared and nane thousand hundred and seuenyeht dollars
CASE OF RECEIVER OF PUBLIC MONEYS AT FoRr
WAYNE, lNDIANA-Ths officer failed to make the returns
OF the public money required by law for two months did
not pay over single dollar for nearly FIVE months
tanned almost quarter Of million of doars refused
to answer letters from the Secretary Of the Treasury
monsrahng against his neglect used The public money
and haouuaf pecuated moneys paid 10 him for public
lands On this last head the Examiner of the land office
at Fort Wayne states that the Government money paid
in by one person has been loaned by the Receiver
exchange for uncurrent land office money he re-
ceivng for his private the discount as agreed
upon and the Government money again is passed
into the land Office, to be again used for the like pur
pose in pay for the public lands" ~
This was surely very strong But nothing was
done with IT, became the duty of Senator from the
State as zone of the main pillars of the Democratic
cause to arrest the action of the Executive and he
did So lie thus writes to Mr. Secretary Woodbury. on
behalf of the delinquent:
cit would to some extent produce excitement if he were
removed. for he has many and influential friends both
at Fort Wayne and Dearborn county, from which he
moved to his present residence. Better let 1t BE-"
And was let be-
In aetter to the Secretary, written few weeks after
by the Receiver in for his neglect pay the
public money, he brings forward these friends in
the following !" frank" terms
My DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS think that ought not to leaut
until after hold OUR PRESIDENT the 7A
Of November whch haze concluded awast; and shall
leave on that evening the next morning, to deposte
with all the funds in hand up to that time.
When the report made from which the preceding
facts taken, this Receiver Uas still in office.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

Tie Cholera at Ubam5ersJMg
CHAMDERsBuRG, SEPT 23-For the past two three
days the cholera has been the increase in this borough
Cuban Ramors
New YORK SEPTEMBER 24-The Journal of Commerce
of this morning intmates that New York firm has re-
ceyed orders for ordnance and munitions of war for the
new Cuban movement
Eeary Robbery
CLEVELAND, SEPTEMBER 24-E G.. McKe. of Troy
New York, robbed here yesterday Of $4,000. He.
has offered reward OF ", 900. !,
Late and important from Haeoaa
NEW ORLEANS, SEPTEHDER 2S.-The steamer Empire
City has arrived here with adyces from Havana to the
18th instant council Of to be held at Havana
on the 18th utimo to try Of eleven persons ohar
ed with being concerned in a revolutionary paper. n
The Pcayune learns by this arrival through its Hava
correspondents, that arrests were making daily in
Havana and throughout the island and that spies were
swarming in every part of Cuba
The American papers are prohibited without ex-
ception or favor.
Government troops being into all parts of the
island and stationed at convenient points for immediate
service
The Government has received intelligence that twelve.
hundred stand of arms had been landed at or near Glen
fuegos two hundred Of them had been seized and the
residue were carried to the mountains by the owners
original possessors, and country people Great excite
ment continues to prevail and the authorities are much
alarmed.
The officers crew, and passengers of the Empire City
were politely and courteousy treated whist Havana
by the authorities.
Death Warrant Issued
HARRISBURG, SEPTEMBER 2O-The Governor of Penn
syvana has issued the death for the execution Of
Blase Skupenski in Philadelphia JAIL convicted for the
murder of young Lehman The execution is fixed for the
4 9th of November next.
The Wreck ofMe atlantic
BUFFALO, SEPTEMBER 20--NIr Maillefert made sue
attempt to-day reach the wreck Of the Atlantic
John Green the diver but owing the roughness Of
the water nothing DONE The diver went below the
deck distance of la feet from the surface The pipes
worked WELL and large steamer will instantly go
the place.
Horrible Murder.
BosToN SEPT. 18~-Mr. Taylor, a shoemaker of Natck
was murdered last night and his wife mortality wounded
There evidence of desperate struggle between Mrs
Taylor and the murderers. A man named Duncan Mat
hewson, lately employed by Taylor has been arrested
here upon suspicion of the crime.
Neac York Market
New York, SEPTEMBER 24.-The market for Govern
ment Stocks is steady Sales of Government 6s 1863
at llS4; Canton Company, at Sl4 Erie unchanged. Ex
change on London l0l l0R premium. e8
The Flour market rmer Sales of $500 bills at 81 81
431 for State brands. Southern do $3.50 462 Sales
Of II 900 bushels red wheat at 90 SO cents Genesee
ITO Ill. Sales of Ohio white at I03 Southern do
los l08 per bushel Sales of 90 SO for mixed
Bacon slightly depressed Lard in bbs III Cotton is
dull and prices declining sales small Whiskey "a 24l
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25
CASES REFERRED TO ABOVE.

CASE OF a RECEIVER OF PUBLIC MONEY AT COLUMBUS
MIssIssIppI-Between the 9th Of March, 1884 and the
3st Of August 836an interval OF more than two years
and five monhshe Secretary Of the Treasury sent to
Mr.. H. no fewer than fifteen communications, some
threatening coaxng, and many Of them apologize
complaining Of his official misconduct He neither made
the returns required by law paid over the public
moneys. Nevertheless, leading member Of the Demo-
cratic party afterwards representative in Congress from
Mississippi, in letter 10 the President Of The United
States protesting against the removal Of Mr.
Boosting Of " the honor Of intimate acquaintance
with him !" says " Pondexter hates Col NJ, with the
malignity Of demon; and nothing would rejoice him
more than the expulsion Of Gen. H. whom he knows
to be Of he pillars Of The Democratic cause and
one Of the earliest and most distinguished friends Of ne
administrator in Mississippi His family and connexions
extremely Influential and al Of them are cooperating
NTH us IN the ardnon struggle rhcl are now making
They true Democrats; and the Bank Nulliftnno and
White parties would shout victory any blow aimed
at them. We noe in ne midst oan electioneern,
campaign. n pu Be close contest" "with high re-
spect remain your Excellency's most obedient SER
want" The letter was not without effect on "the
action Of the Executive" 1t was decisive IT, went on
treadng in his own footsteps until in the summer Of
1885, the balance Of public money in his hands amounted
to Sl28,SS470 He then, the 31st Of August, was
not dismissed but IN letter 10 The President voluntarily
proposed 10 resign In his letter. this confessed defaulter
actually nominated his successor "Iwl" says Mr. H.
to the President take the liberty Of recommending to
you for appointment, as my successor, Col. g. D. b.
Of Attala county. You probably acquainted with
his public character he has been for several years
prominent member Of our State Legislature, and has
been throughout ardent supporter Of your Naturalization
and uyieldng advocate Of The principles Of democracy"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

With these additions, the bills went to the Sc
nte, where the Democratic majority thought their
hethren of the lower House had not put their
Some Of the items estimated for by the Treasury II
iproper to state entirely struck out by the Commit
e, Of Ways and Means and others were modified and
hanged. Among those which we're struck out were the
estimates for orcaons not one dollar for which object
vas appropriated by Congress- and whilst the Democratic
party, and particularly its Representatives in Congress-
are upon occasion prompt to throw out defiance and even
menace foreign nations, they neglect take the need
full measures for putting the nation In state Of defence
in case Of their involving II in o war.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25
APPOINTMENTS BY rHE pREsrpENr.

THOMAS M. FooTE, of Buffalo, New York, to be
Charge d'Afaires at the Court of His Majesty the
Emperor of Austria, in the place of Charles j. Me-
Curdy, recalled at his own request.
JOHN WILSON, of Washington, d, c., to be
Commissioner of the General Land Office of the
United States, in the place of Justin Buterfeld, re-
signed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

VIUK SALE, 40 acres rich Cotton Land Mississp-
IL p titles the Tombgbee river only miles the
hourshng Aberdeen which contains about
inhabitants Steamboats, from Mobile pass regularly to Aber
deem and the contemplated railroad from Jackson capt.
tai of the State to Nashville win pass directly by his
land The country about Aberdeen is settled up largely by
Virgnians, and the above property presents faterng
dueement to wishing emigats the rich cotton
lands the Tombigbee. It will be sold exchanged on
reasonable terms for lands in Eastern Virginia. or any of
the Northern Middle States, the owner has left the
South and wishes close up his business there Address
post paid, AMBROSE P. MERRILL,
sept 2Z-3mwp Fmnkfor Maine
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

MURDER CAsE.-A travelling musician, named MICHAEL
KRASTz in quarrel yesterday about noon near the jail
with coored man, named Tom Miles, stabbed the latter
to the heart Miles died almost instantly coroner
jury returned verdict according to these facts Dr.
Thomas Miller made post norton examination, and
having taken the heart from the corpse exhibited It to
the jury, pointing out the incsion made by the knife
Krantz stands duly committed for trial.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

Our readers will find, on succeeding page a
Letter of considerable length, but of fully proper
tomato interest, from the veteran Legislator, the
Ex-senator and now Representative Elect from the
State of Missouri, Col. THOMAS H. BENTON We
do not Of course enter into all the Colonies likes
diskes in regard to the politics and politicians to
whom his Letter contains illusions With the main
subject of his Letter profess little familiarity
But do agree with him in one thing most hearth
ly: that War, or even quarrel, with Mexico, in
regard to the Garay grant, would be thing on all
accounts to be deplored.
As for the rest, as the Colonel desired to COM
municate with his constituents, have cheerfully
saved him the trouble of sending it out to ST. Louis
in manuscript, by giving it place in our columns.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

The RErNDEER ExPLosIoN.--Mr. Thomas Qugley and
Miss Phoebe Ann Qugley have died at Maiden, making
in all thirty-seven deaths from the explosion.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

We learn with pleasure that Commander CAD
wALADER RINGGoLD, u. S. Navy, has been APP
pointed to the command of the expedition " to
explore and survey the China and Japan Seas
mia and China" and which is in actual course of or
ganzation and equipment, under the auspices of the
energetic Secretary of the Navy, Mr. KENNEDY.
Commander RINGGoLD took very active part in
command of one of the vessels of the expedition
under charge of Commander WILKES and with
substantial vessels, and good outfits, and the sup
port Of young and adventurous officers, many i'm
portant results to commerce and our country gene
rally may be expected from the measure so recently
adopted BY Congress. Orders have been issued fol
the immediate equipment and adaptation for the
service Of the Y. S. ship Vinccnnes at New York
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25
SPLENDID LOTTERIES
FOR OCTOBER, 1852
Gregory q Maury, Managers,
SUCCESSORS TO ,. w. HAURY coy
$4,000! $4,000 $4,000 sl1,33Ol
3 of $1,000! A of $4,000!
$4,000. 10 prizes of l,000l
Iotterv for the henefit NJ

THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
Class ia for 1852.
To be drawn at Wilmington Delaware on Saturday 0cto-
Der is, 1882
66 number lotferv-12 drn hal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25


Certificate of package Of % wholes ... ~. slI0 90
~ 10 y haves % 00
DO do y quarters. .............,. ~ 10
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

The above were the additions to the definite APP
preparations besides which, the two Houses made
indefinite appropriations without specifying the
amounts for the different items respectively, but
which are estimated to amount to about 100000
dollars more
The whole sum demanded from the House by
the Committee Of Ways and Means for the annual
appropriations for the fiscal year ending 30th June,
1858, Independently Of permanent appropriations,
was $26, lSS,365
Included in this sum was Sal 800 for
Notifications, the whole ofwhich item
was struck out 14l, 800
Leaving the sum of 26,046,S65
To this aggregate the House added 1892, 496
And the Senate added 3,4l3,2l6
And the two Houses between them
added still further for indefinite APP
preparations, say 100000
49,, OS2, 577
Amount reported to the House 26,046,S65
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

5000! $1,000! S9,000 10 prizes of 81, 900!
Lottery Cor the benefit OF
THE STATE OF DELAWARE
Class No. lbs, for 1852
To be drawn Wilmington, Delaware ON Saturday octo-
Der 30th, 1852.
a drawn numbers in each package of Is tickets
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25
s33,Os2,577
26,046,865

Leaving the sum of 7,O35,7l2
as the amount added to the national expenditure by
the economical Democratic Congress; or more than
one.tourth additional on achot ,cos asked from
Mem*
The original amount demanded from Congress for
the annual appropriations for the current fiscal
year, as already stated above, was. $40, O46, 1865
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-08
NEW SERIES, VOL. 2 NO 40.


same frankness was due in return. TCries
of 'Kossuth' right; he's right, &e.J Hel
ventured to say that, if he could not be heard, |
mischief had been already done, and Amer
leans could not be listened to- II was not
his purpose to enter upon any discussion of
debatabIe questions lie wished only to saw
that the sentiments ferries of print that in
the Courier and Enquirer 1.-THE questions
that the sentiments of our guest suggest are
regarded by many as the most deeply inter
esting of any that have ever been raised since
the foundation of our Government. And
many of US doubt whether it is safe that such
propositions should be first submitted to pop
Eular assemblies, when reasons only on one
side are heard. They involved a sudden and
violent departure from the settled policy of
our Government policy not founded on
temporary expedieney, but on the principle
of our Constitution, Such propositions ought
/ not to be adopted until understood in all their
consequenees-until subject to thorough
discussion"
/" Loud Kisses and cries arose, and order
was with great difficulty restored A violent
alteration arose between two gentlemen in
the room. Loud cries, grodns, cheers, &C.,
arose, and the whole room was forsome min
utes a scene of perfect disorder
) "Judge Duer said he had done Such
J was his confidence in Kossuth that he thought
every day he remaimed-TLoud cries and
: confusion again arose.
"A VOICE. appeal from Judge Duer t
the people. He has no business to speak il
that way here.
Loud cries interrupted Judge Duer, anc
: the room was still in the utmost disorder
: This lasted several minutes
$ " In the midst of it, he closed by predic
e ting that the blessings of the nation woult
: follow Kossuth on his return.
$ Three tremendous cheers were here Civ
: en- for Kossuth, followed by three more an,
G loud applause and calls for Kossuth."
! The tumult, says the National Intelligen
: Ger, continued with such violence that til
V Chairman could not announce the next reg
Q ular toast until some one of the colapan
g hit upon the expedient of giving as sent
: ment "The first President of Independe1
/. Hungary" which called up NJ. Kossuth-
20 lie spoke about htteen minutes, admlttln
v the right of any gentleman to dissent frol
= the principles he had advanced, but urgin!
to nevertheless, that they were full of trutl
at and deprecating their too free discussion lie
to the conviction of their justice, which he al
N ticipated, should come too late to aid IL
: deliyerancc of mankind's destiny" E
"liked free discussion when he expected
to but when he did not expect it he liked to
y relieved from it; and 'Twhen the finger
g Gods stretched out upon humanity, poir
= ling oulswhat must and will happen," he e
Re. treated that they would not reflect too lol
y upon his propositions. His remarks we
We loudly cheered, and at their close he retire
~ The leading speech of NJ. Kossuth at Il
st Banquet calls forth very general CONNER
Sc in the New York Press, and, it is said, in
* circles of the city.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-08
ON The Columbus (Ga.1 Tin Is.
Hard to Please.

The coalition uuionists. are hard to please,
last year they entertained the public witt
periodical and well affected fits Of Mysteries
at the abonlinable, hereticsl and damnabie
disunion sentiments aud purposes Of the
Fire-eatcrs. They conjured and they threat
ened-rustlea the stars and the stripes, and
delicately insinuated the potential virtues oF
hemp md they finally kicked the South
erp rights peopleto tho, accompanying
the exodus With honilos on union fraternity
and scraps Of the farewell address Now,
the scene changes The Southern Rights
party ceases lts epposltion to the compromise.
1t submits to II; and does every thing ex-
eept acknowledge that it was good thing
per 6. proposes to do, exactly what tho
union parts has al along urged, stand blythe
union tel botter 81 for worse on the basis Of
the compounds, aud forego disuuiou agita-
ton alst the compromise is yiolatcd--af
winch time the unionisis themselves are
svern o. the Hamiicaf altar to iighf and
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-08
DAnxrr Lrrsconn Lopez, IA.
I. o. o. u.
- 81 - -s-sSFas
\S;>AP=-


CovrxANr LopeE, No 20.
A. E. Love, n. G.; Isaac NJ. Knapp, Sec'y.
Meets AT Columbus, every Saturday night
McKEvpHrE LoDGE, No. 30
Y. w Peters n g.; VI. Clayton, Secretary.
Meets al Columbus every Monday night
FriENpSu1r LopGE. No. rs.
NJ T. Glenn. \. g.; w. Dowsing, ST., Sec y.
Meets ~ Barton, every Friday night.
ToNnrGny ENcANpMENr, No. 6.
George Whitfield, c. p; Peter p. O-trander
Srr,br. Meets AT Columbus, on the lst and 3r,
TUESDAY. o. each moMh. -
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-08

ing another elementof courage, intellect, and
power into the blood Of England. It's from
this fusion Of the blood Of these great races
sprang the power and glory Of England. 1t
gave us Shakespeare and Milton, Bacon,
Newton, and Franklin. 1t gave us Hamp-
den, Sidney, aud Russell glorious martyrs
of freedom. 1t gave us Fox and Chatham,
the early, eloquent, and courageous friends
ofsmy country. It gave us Peel and Well
ington, and, greatest of all, by the verdict o.
mankind, for sprang from the race lit CAV,
US Washington. loud and long-continuet
cheering.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-08
81 = a YE- So
3OOTs AND HOES,

g'2rac,. C0oajcnd Water SIS, Mobile, Alo.
Jxo lIryRY, ALEX. SrouDART,
]. w, FiELD, JAMES TMT
We would respectfully call the attention OF
Planters, Traders aud citizens generally, TO our
Very Ertcnsre Stock of the above articles
which have been selected with the greatest care
rs regards material and Workmanship, especially
for this market.
We are at all times prepared 10 furnish to the
Trade, every style of Goods in our line, at salts
factory prices, and would respectfully solicit or
ders.
Oct 3rd, 1880. 2l-6m.