davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-10
The Southern Mail.

BALTIMORE, Monday, Feb. Q, 1852.
The Southern mai, as late as due, has arrived.
but the papers contain nothing of interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-10

HEALTH OF THE CIrY.-From the weekly
report Of the City Inspector it appears TIA. the ,o,
number OF deaths for The week ending Feb. J. wa,
400 OF which number 90 were men, 10 women, l6l
boys iol girls The otal number of irterments las,
~eek was iO4 there was therefore an increase OF
Of this week. The deaths from consumption were
o. conyulsions IL Group 81 inflammation of tho
icnss IS enoier~ 1 small pox 81. OF toe to,,l
Iumbsr, 300 were Americans. and the remander
foreigners. l2i were children under yesr OF Ace
We shall publish our comparative tables 10. mor,oS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-10
Suppose I'd Murder.

ROCHESTER, Monday, Feb o. 1851
To. day there was discovered un Ter the floor OF
small howell III one or tie back streets OF this city,
the body OF a man who, u Is supposed, was mur.
dered a short time since ny his own wife, who
aided In the deed by man The police are in &C.
tive search after the guilty parties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-10

~ DIR. 8. A. WxAvER's weal-knOwn
csnk and Salt Rhsrm sSP Gsot c9Ts and =, Gs5:ss
Lane Oicstt, McKessen Robhns No l27 Maiden
Lane Penfod Clay Co, No Fls,chsI,st j, ) Minor
Co, No 74 Fulton st.; T. NJ. Guion. No III Bswery
Reuben Noes corner Of Grand and Cannon SITS: c. A.
Rossmilsr No. I72 9Th CIomhle. corner OF Bowery
and Houston- SITS: H. X Hall No 3l Bleeokerst. n n
Psrton. No 6,6 Greenwich ST. DR.. J. NJ. Smrh, No IS
Vssf Bto,dway j2A 3mruTh&S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-10

BALTIMORE, Monday, Feb. Q, 1852.
Cosmo Richarc son, An eminent physician of
Savannah, died On Friday last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-10
OxyGENATED BlTJERs. =

OAYGENATED DiTTERS. - ms Famous
remedy for Dyspepsia has reached distinction and popu'
lauy be OBd medicine before tbe public The
ufcaes from Members Of Congress and dsting
citizens are guaranty for the superiority and efficacy OF
thls medicine. For sale by
EoI sale BY 4; B. Sands, No 100 Fulton e.; 4. L
GDovii Co, No. 3i6 and c. H. Rlas No l92 Broadway
end By DraaGixts generality in ths United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-10

II SCROFULA, in all It's forms, affecting
a. .l.,d. ~ tbs peck throat lungs OF discharges from
NE ears OF loss Of hearing treated with success atthe
Chemical VapOr Baths Nc sc near 0rehs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-10

- An editorial on Szemere's letter on
kossush crowded out Also several sketches of
lectures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-10

~ Persons who suffer from COINS and
sus JOINTS will fad immediate relief from uslng "
JLITTLEFRLps Shields and Pasfers Thsy preteot the
parts nom the pressure Of thu boot shoe, and aHo
ready Teef For sale at all the Druggists on Broadway
and at DR.. LITTLErRLD'S Office, No al WIlnm"''
basement Of the Exchange. Price Is cents per box.
inf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-10
CoRuNER's INQUEST -

COHUEEK : INQUEST -
The bodies they viewed on the chamber floor st.ewed
Aid this verdict Of the July recorded
" Roach, bed bug and flea, died by fcto de Sc.
And to LYON the PRAISE be awarded"
Depot for LYONS Magnetic Powders and Pills for the
destruction Of insects and No 424 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-10
ExrcUroR's SALE OF REAL ESTATE
~ We would call attention to the large

.,s. ~ Turtle Raw property be made by e LUDLOW
TIT At " O'clock at Merchants Exchange con-
s,stipe Of the following valuable Its VIZ % ots on asto
- "A Io,s on lat av 80 lots 48h ST. on Two OF whcn
. two story frame house nov occupied as tav
Srn. which Will DO sold with the lots Also rs, % Dave avs
Tss nYopertv will be sold single los or IN parcels 10 sun
For particulars apply at the once Of tne Auc
tonseT where maps Of the property Can be obtained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-10

" Housekeepers and all others, IN want
WnIARp's old estsbhfhed w~srooms. No 80 Chatham.
Il corner Of Mu be At where may be founu tue a,e"
s.soytept of articles his ne offered 70 the puDnc
eopss of sther Beds Mattresses &C Parent screw
and Cots wholesale and retail ~ I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-10

"sAxPsoN Nay. as they dare viii bite my thumb at
.hsm v hich 10 q disgrace 10 them If they HEART"
ABRAM-Do ysn bite your thumb At u.s. Sir ?"
"sAxPsoN.-h the Law On our side II I say Aye"
"GREGoRY
"s.wpsos Il 10 not bite my thu NIB At you Sir bu
bite nv thumb SIr." Laughter
"GREGoRY.--Do you quarrel. Sir, II Abram quarrel
Sir"
.SAmPsoN no. Sir" daughter
He alluded to the nhammatory resolutions adopted
at public meetings, and rejolced az indications OF
more conservative feelings He read the resolutions
of a meeting III Illinois, where It was resolved that
"we are IN favor OF the freedom OF down-trodden
Hungary Ireland Germany, and the rest OF man.
kind II Russia does no. respect the inalienaoe
rights OF Tho Magyars, England, OF the IRISH,
France, OF az rest of mankind, we are for inter
veution BY protest, IL not for non-intsrvennon
We will make the po&ers of Europe respect free
dopa-if we can't we won't" These were equivo-
cal enoseh to have nanated hom the pen of one OF
the distinguished candidates for the Presidency.
He argued that any departure the policy OF non.
Intervention would hazard the rich inheritance oil
the freedom We enjoy and result In no good to any
one He called upon all 10 partake OF the waters OF
the pure fount OF the Farew ell Address of Washing
ton Those afflicted Wi ne doctrines on higher law,
and those who afict others, may come and be
of our people and institutions upon the world ana
the people OF other nations the best way to relieve
oppressed humanity.
Mr.. CAss here took the floor, when the further
consideration OF the subject was postponed TIL to-
morrow and after snort Executive Session the
Senate az lourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-10

II FOWLER & WELLS, Phrenologists and
Publishers Clinton Hail. No. l3i Nssssu-st, Me-" YORK
and No ia W Washington ST., Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-10
p,rsrNEss NOTICES.

A DopwoRTH's DANciNG AcADEMf,
10 ,,nonvxsr NEAR BROADWAY A new Class for
20; s ~ now forming for snort term OF Esn'sen
Lee
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-04

Fire at Bayou Sara.-An extra of the Bay
GU Sara Ledger, of the 9th inst. states that a
fire broke out in that village that morning,
which destroyed property to the amount OF
twenty thousand dollars. The extra says:
1t becomes our painful duty as a public jour
nalist to announce the intelligence that our
tow has just been visited with fire. 1t broke
out in Il large two-story house owned by Jacob
Michael. between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning,
Friday, Aug. 27D and ragged with great fury
until it laid the whole block of buildings, with
the exception of one warehouse, in ashes. The
loss at present cannot be correctly estimated,
but we suppose that twenty thousand dollars
will not more than cover it. The loss to our
merchants, we are glad to be able to state, will
not reach half that amount; the balance will fall
upon the insurance companies. J. Whiteman
& Co.'S loss is not less than two thousand dol
lars, which we believe exceeds that of any other.
The losses sustained by w. III. Glass, J. Mich
ael and the West Feliciana Railroad Company,
we have no way of ascertaining. Messrs.
Michael and Glass, however, we understand,
are insured.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-04

The Tide is Turned, and Strongzu-We
now tell our friends, who will remember that
we have not misled them by erroneous est.
mates heretofore, that Tennessee will vote for
Scott and Graham by a triumphant majority.
We know of democratic changes in their favor.
and we hear Of them throughout all the coun-
ties. They commence with our immediate
neighbors, in the street we live on, and are to
be found in the different wards of the CITY, the
districts OF the county, and the counties of the
whole State. We can name a single district in
a neighboring county in which thirty-six voters
who voted for Cass four years ago now repudi.
ate Pierce. We think we can name a county
hard by where the Wing gain upon the last
election will be from three hundredto five bun.
dred votes. We now believe we shall gain in
every, or nearly every, Middle Tennessee coun.
ty: Our news from East Tennessee is from re-
liable private source, and is very cheering.
From West Tennessee we have not heard so
definitely, but we believe we are there too on
gaining ground. We do not care to boast, but
we rejoice that the people of noble, patriotic
Tennessee, are with us, and we cannot help
saying so. Huzza for Scott and Graham -
Nashville Banner.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-04
GEN. SCOTT TO Mr.. SEWARD
The Bold Language of the Patriot
Saturday, September 4, 1854.

The Great Wing Barbecue.-In another
column will be found the proceedings and ar
engagements relative to the Great Wing Barbe-
cue, to come off at this place on Saturday the
25th Of this month. We feel assured that it
will be gotten up in a style Of magnifcence
heretofore unequalled in this State. 1t is cal
culated, we believe, that the tables shall acco-
modate at one time about three thousand per-
sons. Our friends at a distance may well cal.
cuIate, from this grand demonstration, that ac-
tiyity and enthusiasm are springing up in this
vicinity with no ordinary spirit, in favor of the
illustrious chieftain whose name is now the
battle-cry of the Whigs--as it has been in
times past, when war and danger surrounded
us, the battle-cry of the nation!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-04

WESTERN MILITARY INSTITUTE, Drennon
Springs, Ky.-The academic session Of this
Institution opens on the 18th inst. We learn
that its heretofore excellent course of study
will be improved by the addition of a course
of lectures upon History, and Constitutive
international and Military Law, by the Hon.
I. B. MONROE, U. S.. District Judge for Ken
lucky. The Louisville journal, in concluding
a description of the last commencement, saws:
Much has been said for and against the APP
p%lication of military discipline to colleges
For ourselves we have only to say, that in no
school have we seen the general bearing of stu.
dents fner--in none have we seen the air of
gentility more decided, nor stronger evidences
of the habit of order and manly propriety, nor
of thorough teaching and true intellectual de-
velopment. As Kentuckians, we feel proud Of
this institution, and bespeak for it the %continu-
al confidence and patronage of the public.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-04

Bayou Plaqaemine.--The bottom of this
bayou is again dry, and the scientific and phi
losophic mind would find much to create inter-
est by examining it in its present condition.
The bottom seems to be one solid mass of iron
ore, judging from its color, weight and hard
ness indeed, large Jumps Of this ore in its
pure state can be found in large quantities
the strata, however, is very thin--large and
deep holes, now filed with water, having been
Gu. through by the action Of the current in
several places, finding a depth perhaps on a
level with that Of the bed Of the river. There
is distance of about thirty feet from the bot
tom Of the bayou to the top of the bank, and
vet all over the bottom there are stumps of
cypress trees. which have been cut down by
the axe. Now, in this section of the State we
are well aware that all ravines were once water
courses. The conclusion then is, that this bay
on was at one time (but at what distant epoch
the mind staggers in determiniug) an original
outlet Of the Mississippi; that it subsequently,
closed, when young expresses sprang up, grew
to be tall trees from four to six feet in thick
ness-were then felled by the axe Of the early
settlers, when the water from the river began
again to flow in that direction.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-04

Affairs of Cuba.-This island appears to be
in a terrible state of commotion and revolu-
tionary excitement-more SO than at any for
mer period. Arrests of both sexes are being
daily made, if reports are true, from among the
most respectable creole families; but notwith-
standing the work of freedoms conspirators
still goes on. The following will give some
idea of the political state of Havana at the
present time:
The police are very rigid in their searches.
In one house the police arrived just as a fune-
raj was leaving the door-a son in the family
had died and his relations We're taking him to
the grave. They were stopped, the gate was
locked, and all, even to the corpse in the coffin.
searched! Another house the police entered
in search ofsome papers, and came unexpected
ly upon four young ladies bearing the names of
Valdez, the wife and daughters of Don Francis
co Valdez, who were engaged making ball car
tridges. They were taken ia the act Of filling
the cartridges.
The police seized them by the arms and ask
ed "who told you to do that ?" Astounded
and surprised by the sudden arrest, the young
women unguardedly replied that they were
working by order of Senior Estampiz. The
police on further search found $4,000 ball car.
tridges ready made, some arms, bullets, bullet
moulds, cartridge papers, &c, and a large
quantity of powder. The ladies, with their
father, were arrested and consigned to the dun
geons of Bartolina.
In another house ten individuals were taken
and imprisoned as suspicious persons, Five
thousand pounds of cartridges were taken from
the premises.
All these discoveries are supposed 10 have
been made by the revelations of a spy, an Off
Ger of the regiment of Bailen, who speaks En-
glish very well, who was sent to New York,
where he has been for two months, pretending
to sympathize with the flibusteros. He re
turned lately, and the arrests Immediately fol-
lowed his arrival.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-04
Rodneq Destroued.-We learn, with recre

Rodney Destroyed.-We learn, with regret.
that on Sunday morning last, about l o'clock,
a fire broke out in the Hotel at Rodney, Jefer-
son county, Miss, by which the town was al
most totally destroyed. The loss is not yet as
certained. The saw-mill Of the Messrs. Wei
don, which was several times on fire. and the
store of Messrs. Drake & Griffin We're fortu-
nately saved without much damage. These,
with a few out-hous es, we understand, are the
only buildings remaining in the principal part
of the town.
Among those burnt out we have been fur
nished with the following names: Miller House;
F. HARDWOOD & Co., Druggists; J. S. Dohan &
Co. and Worthington & Co., Produce mer-
chants; Broughton & Murdoch, and s.. Levi,
Dry Goods merchants; Telegraph Office; Prin-
ting office of the Jefferson Gazette; Snyder's
Coffee House; Masonic Hall; s. R. Morrison,
Book and Stationery store, together with sere-
raj others Concordia Inteligencer.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-04

The Life Of an Eduor.-Garyin Of ~
tern Press thus feelingly and sensitiytv "es-
the life of an editor: "pcts
10 publish a paper, successfully. III rn
sary not only to have a large subscription v Ns.
but to have som money occasionally, and w is''
out that, no person need try to make an ;m. "u
resting paper. This is almost a self ar;aet.
truth. 1t will in spite of him be influenced H. H.
the state of his pockets. If they are well l;ross
he feels independent, loves his fellow GREATNESS
and can with more sss and good will defana
and uphold the cause which he has esnousod
The manner in which the circulating mediun
q~uickens the %perceptiye powers and causes
the IDEAS to flow, is truly miraculous! But f.
pockets are empty, his paper bill unpaid. his
family fighting for the last bite, the land shark
following closely in his wake and nothing com.
ing in but chips and grindstones, instead Of
endeavoring to make it a readable paper, he feels
like a ray of light piercing the blacklist gloom,
comes the thought that he wont be troubled
by the presence of his delinquents in those
bright abodes!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-04

The Skies are Brightening.-It is with un-
feigned pleasure that we perceive a growing
enthusiasm s~pringing up among the Wings of
this parish within the last few days, which sa-
vors of the spirit manifested in ls48. 1t is a
happy augury of the most triumphant success;
for when Wings are banded together to accom-
plish one common end, and energy and cheer
fulness are depicted upon every brow, We have
no fears for the result. Iberville wiH redeem
her name--the mandate is written upon the
countenances of old and young who have hilh-
erto battled successfully for the Wing party
Keep our batteries harnessed and our match
fires lighted, and the day is ours!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-04

More Atfdauts-T Truth is All Poweuul!-
We have received the Washington Republic Of
the 26th ult., in which further testimony is ad-
duced-if further testimony is needed by I'M
prejudiced ~minds-proving beyond all question
that Gen. PIERCE did say what Mr.. Foss attri-
buted to him in his New Boston speech. The
testimony to which we allude consists of
twenty-one certificates, made under oath, sub
stantiating the character of Mr.. Foss, as a
gentleman Of irreproachable character, ability
and piety, and fully corroborating his report of
Gen. PIERcE's reply to his Interrogation! The
proof is now palpable. We will publish all
the certificates in our next issue, and in the
meantime, hoist at the head Of our columns
this famous declaration of the Democratic no.
lninee, that southerners may keep it before
their eyes and cherish it in their memories.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-04
Great Storm at Mobile.

The Picayune of Sunday last gives lengthy
detail Of the great Storm which took place a
Mobile on the 26th ult, destroying many lives
also an immence amount of property, estimated
at $l,5O0,Ooo. The lower part of the city wa;
flooded, the gale coming from the SOUTHEAST
Many vessels were injured and destroyed, anc
destruction of every kind spread far and wide
The storm ragged till about noon of Friday, the
9th ult. The following from the Tribune
will give some idea of its ravages:
Innumerable quantities of trees were blown
down, the China trees particularly suffered
Outside of the city, too, large pines were forced
up from their roots, and some of the roads were
made impossible by them. All along the bay
this is the case. The fences in every direction
also suffered greatly.
In the city the awnings and the awning posts
were generally destroyed. Those iron fasten-
ings, which have lately come into fashion. sut-
fered considerably. Some of them were bent
up as if made of wire. Nearly every tin roof
within the city was ripped off. Some OF them
were rolled up like scrolls, and cast into the
| streets. Among these is the roof Of the Gov
ernment Street Church, and the roof of Halls
| Restaurant on Cont street. His dinlng-room
| was flooded.
In the western parts of the city all the low
places We're turned into lakes. For a qurater of
a mile on the lower part of the Shell Road and
the road below it, leading to Dauphin street, the
| water was two or three feet deep.
The scatfolding of the Battle House was
blown down, and the rooms of the building
fronting south and east were considerably wet
ted, but without any apparent damage.
The losses 10 the stores on the east of the
city must be immense. Very few supposed
that there was danger, Or took precautions
against it, and the consequence is Il vast des-
truc.ion of all perishable articles in groceries,
hardware, clothing, &c. This loss is estimated
at from a half to a million of dollars.
The most lively approximations of danger
were felt all day for the safety of Point Clear.
Lying on a low plain, right in the track of the
incoming flood, it is feared that, if the house
itself has not been carried away, at least i'm
mense suffering has been occasioned to its nu-
ner0us inmates.
Of what damage has been sustained by the
shipping no estimate can now be made: but it is
known that boats were sunk, and, it is feared,
several lives lost. Several steamboats,, too,
sustained considerable damage; but as yet we
can get no particulars of it.
Taking it altogether, this has been the high
est and most disastrous food ever known to
Mobile, and doubtless the destruction here is
not greater than that on the coast. On the
W part Of the eastern shore the land lies
low, and there, We fear, there has been much
distress and loss among the residents.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-04
"T,he CGptoIiaa Visa Vis."--We have re

"Ths Capao1ian Visa Vis."--We have re-
ceived the first number of this paper, published
in West Baton Rouge, by ?. WINFREE, Jr. 1t
is a handsome little sheet, with admirable Sc
~lections, and at it's mast head are displayed the
names of SCOTT and GRAHAM. The editorials
are such as may be expected from the gentle
man who controls its columns: they are able,
independent and sharp. We wish unbounded
success to the undertaking. The following
just compliment to two of our coast packets,
we extract with pleasure:
The Bella Donna and the Emperor-These
two beautiful boats have commenced running
in the coast trade, and we hope will do a good
business. Better boats, better officers or bet
ter fare cannot be found than on the Bella Dom
ma, or the Emperor. Capts. Gotten and Gilbert
are the very men to make passengers feel at
home. Ifyou don't think so try them.
We will include the Gypsy, Capt. URE.-
The boat and the man we have long known,
and, on the part of the public, beg to record
our high appreciation of both.