davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02

9HE REPORTED MURDER OF Mr.. BOYD IN THE
PhcIFIC-NoTIcE TO AMERICAN WFALERs.-Re-
Gently, Mark and Lennox Boyd, brothers Of Mr..
Benjamin Boyd, who was lately murdered in of
the Solomon Islands, bad an interview with the
First Lord of the Admiralty. Messy B. appraised
bis grace that their nsotive in E king the request
fcr an interview arose from Slight hape that their
brother may still survive, ~ there was no direct
evidence from the statements Of Ottwoll, Crawford
Webster, and Barnes, of the Wanderer, tina. he had
been actually killed by the natives. Messrs BIS
friend, Mr.. W. Fame de Sails, had visited Gundalca-
mar, ard he mentioned two instances of the captain
o. one vessel and tse mate of another, having been
detained by the natives of one of the islands
Of the same group for periods of six and
eighteen months respectively. 1t was supposed
they had been murdered, wherers it afterwards ap-
eeared they wcre held in captivity, end subse-
gnently given up afser protracted negotiation with
the natives. Captain Denham is now fitting out
her Majesty's shipterald for survey and discovery
in the South Seac, under the dukes auspices, and
She object Of Messrs Boyd i'll referring to the SUBJ
be desirable that the captain should be instructed
toyproceed to the Solomon Islands,end make such
inquiries MS woudset at rest the doubts entertained
by the relatives Of Mr.. Benjamin Boyd Having
bestowed all the sdeliberation that circumstances
woald permit on the matter, the duke was of opin-
ion that the wisest course would befor him to COM
nis.nicate with the american minister, who would
no. 1oubt, urge upen his government the expedi-
ensy OF directing che attention Of American whalers
IN the Pacific to tas circumstance of the
He took the occasion to express very high opinion
OF Tao scamanship -os the Americana employed in
that eortion of the wos'd, bearing HE individual
testimony to the correctness of the Gelineation of
those attributes furnished by Dana an his Two
Yeats before the Mast He was saHgune that if
anything could be done in extracting from the canni-
balls Information to the fate of their prisoner it
would re effected Wits most discretion, tact, and
ultimate advantage If there were the least grounds
for hays, by the captains and Of the American
whalars; and he was SIRE that his exocency Mr..
Abbnatiiawrence, would take care that net moment
veyea - having to s END con-
assistance would be afforded by the Admiralty If
anything to justify the Intervention Of our
government, and he begged Messrs. Boys to COM
munieate freely with him ahould any facts come to
their knowledge that might strengthen their present
impression to their brother being still xaive, or
having been alive at the time of the departure of the
Wanderer fSora the Solomcns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02

= Before Hon. Judge Judson,
JUNE 1.-THE court wa opened this day, 1t being tho
NM Tuesday In the month but being ready Tho
ccsrt adjourned to Wednesday morning at II O'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02

DRoUGHT AT THE EAsr.-The Maine papers COM
plain Of long continued drought in that State.
The Bangor papers say that the forests are on fire to
the eastward Of that city, and that great damage has
been done. The Halfowcll CGhicator says:-The
month Of May has been tn adriest known for many
years, ID is said since 1906 Dat year hay was short
and scarce. Farmss emf tbcrs viii be o short
crop Of grass this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02

second ballot Mr. Dallas would be nominated by accia
nation.
The result Of the second ballot was. for
Fairfield. -
woodbury. ''''''''''''
The convention adjourned at 10 o'clock A. h., cn5
fourth day Of the session. the most arduos one that
democracy had yet encountered in Presidential nom
tions The successful result is well known, althoW
finally led to the breach between the peculiar fntu
Van Barren and other sections of the democratic
which accelerated the defeat Of Gen Cass in 1S4S
Th. fifth National Democratic Convention met
timorc. on Monday the I'D of May, 1siS andv
morously attended Hon Andrew Stevenson wea
President. and d gcody number Of Vice Preside
Secretaries also ciicnied
Three days weri spcnt ii organization in thet
Of rules. including The two-,hird regulation
excited discussion fes Vootrg the seats OF the
delegates. heather set Of tue delegates from
voted in the convention, ~ that body resolves
both hunlers and barnburncrs.
Four ballots took place for candidate fog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02
Relations bAasyeen England
and Siam.

and Slam.
The Manchester Commercial Association. through
their president, has directed the attention Of govern
sent to the state cf commercial relations with
Siam. On the 18th of March. Mr.. Turner wrote to
tho Earl Of Malmes&rry, in the following terms -
Ny Lord-On behalf Of the directors Of tic Manchester
Com1erca Association, have the honor solicit your
sordshp attention to the following subject In the years
2649 and 1880 urgent representations addressed to
out the unsatisfactory position Of our trade with SIAM
and the importance Of cndcavoripg
permauczt footing in TINT country by OF
cial treaty and her Mastys government M your lord
ship will be aware, subsequently, directed ST. James
Brooke TO proceed to Siam cherged with the station
a. tHcsty Of amity and between her Britain
ever unfortunately proved abostye not from any want
Of ability zeal hc part of her Majesty envoy but
in Of the rcpugnance svinccd to arrange
ment by the monarch who then occupied the throne Of
Siam, we'll by the advisers by whom he eur
rounded When intelligence Of the result Of those pro-
ceedings reached England il naturally productive Of
much disappointment. the maintenance Of existing
markets. and the opening of mns be looked
upon matters Of the utmost Importance Since the
period last referred to- most suspicious change has
taken place in the state of affairs SIAM consequence
ofthc death of the late king and the accession Of ns
VINO understood to be prur Of much intelligence and
dcsrous OF cuvatng friendly relations with foreign
tros T. also stated that dismissed the ayisers Of
his late father he has called to his councils class Of
nfs key 70 stand in the way Of social and commercial
plcbroSs III therefore appears to the association and
they venture TO hope that your lorhp will IL in the
same light, most favorable opportunity presents
s s%r ,Ss Carrying cut that which was S
but earnestly request that your iordship win bring the
matter under tho favorable Other NInestys
n possible to open negotiations for treaty OF anity
and commerce between roat Britain and the court Of
SIAM
has been returned announcing that il IL intendcd to
sead Sir James Brooke TO Sam ~ the couse Of the
autumn, nth u,s,o of sndeauoring to Place the
coAn1s1ciai relations bet,een England and Siam on
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09
15ulitieal Am0ing.
Refresh the Memory.

! By way of remembrance we pub
iIish the following extract taken from
Hon. C. II. Williams speech, deliv-
cred a short time before Gen. Scotl
was nominated. The reader will
. bear in mind that Mr. Williams is
one of the four wbig members to
Congress from Tennessee. The con
clusion he has come to is after a
thorough acquaintance with Gen.
,Sc9U and the cireumstancessurround-
ing him. Read it: =
''Gen. Scott has been nominated
BY wing conventions in the State OF
Main& Pennsylvania, and Indiana.
In all these conventions there was
a Borientious silence in relation to the
Coiapy0mise Measures; silence ter
ribly eloquent to the South; silence
which, louder than SeVeniold thun-
der, proeIaims to the Southern peo-
bld hat heir safety and Meir rigtts
ar$ il Hanger.
"If b1ilIard Fillmore and Daniel
Webster shall be set aside, under the
CT rcumstances, and with the lights
now before the country, and Winfield
Scott Shall be nominated as the whig
Cd ;lndidate for the Presidency, in my
opinion the people Of the Southern
States will protest against
The deep damnalion Of their taking of. " :
Il further state that the party
which shall be guilty at this trying
time, Of nominating a man whose
opinions are not known, viii, in the
language of S. S. Prentiss, of Miss,
sink 50 deep that a bubble will nev-
er rise to mark the SPOT at which it
went down. " must be's0, 81 ongtf
10 be so.
81 may venture, however, to say,
that, in my opinion, if Gen. Scott
Shall be nominated, surrounded rs he
rs By Ae facts, circumstances, 10 .whieh
Ihare dliuded, it is my honest sincere
belief That there can not be found
wings enough of talent and character
in the State Of Tennessee, who viii
consent to form an effective electoral
ticket"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09
SIP nNBER 8 1852.

In ten minutes after, | was upon the
field q f battle, and a red field it Eas.
OF m own small detachment, every
second soldier 'bit the dust on the
plain pf Portales. escaped unhurt,
though my regiment WAS well pep
peredl by 0urow artilleries, from the
Eete d J pott of Churubusco. In two
hours we drove the enemy through
The g4f1aI Of San Antonio de Abad.
1t waP total rout, and we could have
entered The city without firing anoth-
er Shot. We halted, however, before
The q ates- "a fatal halt, that after
wand cost us nearly ?, GOO men, the
How Of our little army. But, as |
before obs served, l am not writing a
his tory of the campaign.
An arlhistice followed, and gath
erilIg our wounded from AROUND
ChI Irubuse co, the army retired Into
the villages. The four divisions oc-
cupied respectively the pueblos of
Tacubaya, San Angel, AIixcoac, and
San Augqstin de les Cueyas. San
Angel vas our destination; and the
next day after the battle my brigade
marched back, IL ID established itself
in tAe Ilage.
/ was not long in repairing to the
house where | had left my friend. ]
found him suffering from fever. In
another day he WIS delirious; 4ndin
a week ID had los lis arm; but the
fever left him, and he began to re-
cover During the fortnight that
followed, | made frequent visits, but
a far more tender solicitude watched
over him. Ralaela was by his couch;
and the old mall-her father-ap-
peared to take a deep interest in his
recovery These, with the servants,
were the only inmates OF the house.
The treacherous enemy having
broken the armistice, the storming OF
the palace-ca Of Chapultepec fol
lowed soon after. Had We filled in
the attempt, net one of US would
ever have gone out from the valley
Of Mexico. But we tooE Tie casle,
and our crippled forces entered the
captured city of tile Montezumas,
and planted their banners upon thd
National Palace, | was not among
those who marched in. Three days
afterwards | was ,cWfied IN upon. a
stretchef, with a bullet hole Through
my thigh, that kept me within doors
for period Of three months.
During my invalid hours l.
was my frequent visitor. lie had
completely recovered his health, but
| noticed that change had come
over him. and lis former gaietg vas
gone.
fCoDcIu,|oI g5rf vcfE.A
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09
BGRRY q WALLACE,
- aazg e = >

sJ~ Tx b Dolii.rs Yeai paid a
iae tlae o e Subscription Tuo sS9ii.srs
ana siif.y Tenfz. wrTuour pfF3 3ArIoH,
ag,er Ne exlidAion.oC fhree Mouths
Er57 All Bill for Adgerliseme ats, Job
Work or Subscription. consider4a due
wan cbnlrR dled, exfepl againsithoke wiih
,va}n W. bare 4 ianina Accounts
srrJ-Sp Paper val he seq, out q he
C,rulg ua.tr> pail'Inir advance. q
sIriispihsa,s Inser;ea.a al cnc Dol
Rar par Square Or n weiVe Lines
Of E-s9sr, III Inc FIRST Insernon; Fifty
Gen.s lor eadh cpdpnuauce
Fons A g1riYhg by ihe Year, will
}. E 6fs'rI} Dp;lars Cor whole
coIa-l b. 'Fwea.y Doiiars ior one half
'rea ybsIisar, .,ir 4ae-qn,usr. Ne deri
a.isa boa tiese -raf,as uader aay eircs0t
siatc' s. Hi
& The prlyip4s a~Yr rs 1dveriscrs is
s,rcfyla;.eF 10 thsir ora ima,elitte aud
RseqI,k Be5arss; and The Business oil an
q Aay@ussing Ftrmls NOT copslderel as 10
,Fhl I.aa ilal III tr$ inirvidual n~'ni RS,
rr ~ ii .uncitlg Candidates. Taree Dei-
,,y-: h be pasd IA iitiratce IN Eresy Case
..ssrtis.aA+,,ss b marked w1Ph she
Rn.. II Of !nAeiuous when handed n. wrl
nss1skaud ra!iiord5red od and R..'aefl
!, .lp.rti,e9,o4t c.a be in.srldd gre,
t.nfoIiy
taj-Ad, er,i,ensnry OF P.r>opal Mature
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09
From tie Lomsmlic Times.
Democratic Mass Meeting.

The New York Herald 5 telegraphic
reports furnish brief account of the
great gathering Of the democracy at
IIillaboro', New Hampshire, the birth
place of Gen. Pierce, on the,Sl9th
ult. From these accounts the meet
ing Whs immense in numbers, and
marked by the most intense enthu-
siasm. 1t is pronounced the great
est political gathering that ever took
placegin New Hampshire. Among
the notables who attended were Col
Clemens, Senator from Ala, Col. Saw
age, VI. c. from Tennessee, Mr. Mar
shall, II. C. from California, Colonel
Gormon, NJ. G. from Indiana, Senator
Weller, Of California, Gen. Dix and
Mr.. Van Buren,, Of New York, Gov.
Paris and Attorney General Tolman,
Of Maine-a fair representation from
all sections of our vast Union to
speakin behalf Of the man WHO
stands before the country on a broad
and thoroughly nd lional platform,
and whose motto IS mo North, nc
South, no East, no West, under The
constitution; but a sacred mainte'
nance of the common bond and true
devotion to the common brother
hood"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09

DEMOCRATIC / RluMPH IN oWA.
In spite Of the exertlons q The
wings 70 distract pnd conqncf the
indonnIlable Democracy Of thl$ aew
aud lllliying staff, they hav re-
elected Messrs llcup and lark,
the present taein Drrs oil Congress
and have declared tor Plerce and
King. All l!oi.er to Iowa!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09
CgaIee I'artfpI.
10 Zrlliea.
There something 50 iufiri 6, my light liz
TN

There ! something 50 Iurir 8, my light liiie
zeA.
Ia ,hi vrlvciy glance Of your eye,
And son Ielhing " fresh IN ihs magical spell
TAa,bawgrtie,s our leanswheh yop sigh;
Au9l so,4 chi ng besides ii your rich rosy POr'
4 50 r4ady our spirits TO cheer,
I'ha. / Ifrl iors.l whal my lps are about,
Aud tulilL Lnaingy call you my dear.
And .hqr 5 something 50 gIai in The inusica.
ThalsemE ads as Of birds when you laugh,
/ h,s, all pty ,liinI if your hear could sieal
wo4id i've. Of my lie at least half;
AMI III RS saqh greal charm in The mys-
ticalI dopb,
Wbifh K EepF rs 'rwiNS hope and a fear
CThat lie !, f,rg,a what nay lips are about,
Aal I.mpI car4lessly Gall you my Gear.
AMI y.,pr rnovemen,s display such perfec-
lon of grace
As wa ,ripfin5iy S'ide through me uaace
Z has iii4 Grtcea, il ever they STOOD in your
Iiacc.
To isccl, wbuld sand a poor chance.
4,ram tie ,niast of such pcris may UisE
ID sail put.
Ba Re- haye learned where 10 seer,
100 oIjen f9rgsi wha, my lips tire about,
And dn,hlnkingly cali you my dear.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09
l~om an Indiana whig to the J

l~om an Indians whig to the y.
Y. Express, whIg paper:-1l fear
Gen. scott can not receive the coz
dial support Of the wings in all sec
tiops I'kaow such is the case here,
aud amongst our neighbors- IN Ken
tucky. 1t might | E well to lnqnlTe'
If he can carry thu vote OF a single
State south oil Mason and Dixon S
line"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09

MokE Wing @Ewa gsmsH - Tho
Boston Daily Adyer'i Eer. i Scott pa
per, says it has made fthe admission
chat it apss ao5 aahaf re n 81 TessjR
reslR at the. elecuon'b ahd that 10
has no disposition I b retract that
admission. Ii also says that it IS
The "aa'6.7sQS tA'prfss Io~. Ihere IS
whig candor and truth ior ohoe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09
(CoRcla3cd a9rt re5k.)
! wallet presumed to have been

4 Wa iIet presumed to have been
thrown there by a person suspected
of passing counterfeit money, was
found, ;s we learn from the Mar
shall Eagle, on The bank Of iile
river ndar Gu ntersviHc, Ala, a few
DAYS since. 1t contained counter
lett bills 10 the amount OF about
siQSS, as & ,Ilqws: Seven Si0G
bills On Mere hants' Bank OF S. G..
one 500 bill on the Canal Bank
of New 0rlc bns, fwo $50 bills on
The Bank OF Georgetown, ;. G..
sey.n $R0 bills on the State Bunk
Of \. t'.; ten SO bills on the Bank
OF Aususti-well executed; two
S3 bills on the Bank oil Cape Fear.
and on e s. bill on the Dauk Of
Kentucky.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09

FnH Ann LYNquING The Savan-
nah MOI SRGaE of the 18th has
~Ws understand the u usual quiet
Of tbd town of Bethany. Harrison
coulftk, was seriously disturbed a
short1tfm9 sihce, By casdolL Lynch
inc. 6f Il rather extraordinarily na-
tnre. The circumstanc .aB detailed
to us, are about these:
~Id happened That a Dr.. I II, un-
der tile in!lhence Of the 6 green-eyed
monsaer,' had accused \ is Nlic q
respeftable lldy of that plae4-wlth
inlia EIy, aal lad left hef. But on
his return he was seized by 4 num-
Der of gentlemen, whose wives the
Doctor had also slanderedi " Io form
ing a circle in the street, prevented
ms escape Nhils a large number ol
hq.g,es eas'lg.gteaIh!at ,es1h Ae0p hldcs
10 jld ta4e qd one hnd.'eI and fffy
l484e3's The Doctor soon left for
parts unknown, ana we presume Will
exercise a little more discretion in
his n Ey locatioD.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09
WIFE SEL ELLING IN ENGLAND

WIFE SELLING IN ENGLAND,-
The liverpool Times gives an ac-
count Of uiGe.selIing in England.
The following particulars Of 4 ate
case ME gathered from that paper,
liz: 4 man sold his wife TO a tar
mer oi Oakius!on for Gl0, (fIty
dollars but as the seller dad not get
The "ca sh down. he refused 20 de
liver uP his vile. Finally, tie ~lie
col out OF patience, and TOLL her
hrlsl}aud d -she would not be- foolctl
viill aly longer and that she
~ ouleI 60 nome with The buyer,
as She F.llted ilim best She lten
packed up her eIo:hes, aud f0il0wed
her purchaser 10 his home; With
er she was escorted ~ a tfain oil
-boys B Beatlisg TN Kettles.
The Rev. JOHN l.. Hill, Of the
NasliEIlle Circuit, Tennessee Con-
'fereBcP died in Wilson County on
the I3ls, as We learn from tAe Id
vocdtcI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-09

LsRGG T'oRcE.-Daring the late
-intAyiep Of lhe Car Of Russia and
the King of Prussia, the two poten-
tttes haze combined thqjr powers
and military lerees, in case there
shoulFl hppen circumstances winch
would olaiee them to act tJgetier. =
Itapfiears that these two .soNFefeisls
can dispose bf JJa,O0o m1n 81 a mo
menIs notice.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-20
THE MAGNETIC TEEEGRAPHC COMPANY
MORSE LINE.
To Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
and all North and East.

To Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
and all North and East.
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Fifth house east Of National Hotel, No. 6.
SCHE first line ever established by any company
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rectness, and reliability ofthis Telegraph Line.
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phia, No. l0l Chesnutstreet, quincy Granite Build
ing; New York, No. Hanover street, corner oil
Beaver WIN, M, SWAIN,
Mar l4-u* President.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-20
GoDEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1851.
Increase OF Reading Natter

rUNHE LADY 3 BOOK tor the ensuing year will
4 present many novel features suited to the ad.
vancing demands of the public taste. 1t has ever
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LADY's Book will be retained, and many new ones,
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ly Magazine, will be introduced. The useful and
the elegant will always be kept in view.
To the Magazines alone we must look for the
illusions Of the master nds OF Literature 1t ia
useless to publish list of names-sufice 1t to say
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female.
Godey's Lady's Book for January, 1852, willcon-
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ngravings-three IF tohich are cotored-an addi-
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There is question about the fact, and the tens Of
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The publisher will give twelve numbers for 1882
that the London Arts Union would be proud of,
and their price 10 ten dollars year.
1t must be observed that the LApY's Book caters
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and among others is the following:
GODEY'S RELIABLE FASHION PLATES,
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with full iptions-besdes chit chat upon the
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one copy two years. y s; five copies one year, 10
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of ten. Address L. A. Cooley,
ll3 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Godeys Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Gazette
| one year for 81. Oct 27-3tdtriw&w