davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13
The Weather.

MONDAY, Jan l2-P.N.
BUFFALO Barometer 29H Thermometer III
The Wing Is est, and Il has siormed all day.
ROCHESTER We have mad a stormy DAY. IL Is
showing now, and there Is a strong vest WIND Iher-
mometer IA.
AUBURy-The weather IS cloudy and cold Il has
been siorming all Gay. The wind Is west, ana ihe
thermometer al l..
syEAcusg-This has been ven clustering DAY
Il has showed hard with strong wes Nini. lhef'
moneter 10.
Urea 1t is showing fast, and the wind Is south
west. Thermometer %
ALBASY.-The weather j. cloudy and cold, and the
wind northwest Thermometer Il Barometer
2g.ei0 Mercury So.
BosroN-The weather. to-day, has been sunny
ard ihawing. The sleghlng going OH. Fherm'me-
ter So
QUEBEC The thermometer IS 70 degrees above
zero IN the lower - n, and ~ degrees an me upper
town. Wind west.
MONTREAL The weather is mid and II IS snow
lug The Wind l. west, and the Thermometer 10
auoye zero. Barometer % -.
ToRoSTo--lne sky a. cloudy and u l. showing
hard Thermometer -. We have had a stormy day
BuRLIsGroS-I. IS showing fast, ana the aImos-
rhere mid We have good seishlns Thermo-
meter -.
BELLOWS FALLs.-The stmOspere is cold and clear.
We have had 4 beautiful day Thermometer 10.
Markets REPORTED b. TslsgrIpi
CHARLESTON, Monday. Jan. y. ls52.
sales Of CorroS, to-day, 700 bales at &c Sc.
Prices are sustained
CINCINNATI. Monday, Jan. ~, 1852.
100 eco be. Dry SALTED MEAT sold to-day AZ DC
df.c MES PORK Is al Sl2 50. Barreled LARD Is
=. nc ale The weather is very cold and the riyer
IS falling fast Apprehensons are entertained that
navigation vii be again interrupted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13

"THE Ala BITES SBREwDLY. The re"
uarkably pleasant weather have enJeyed the past
roAth must give % The reign 'snd sDows) 81 Oo
BOreas" Prepare for ladies' KNOX has the finest
sertmrrt Of .egaut and beautiful Eurs ever
collected together and his pr ec0nensa
than ever KNOX at Ne l2s alton a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13

r. HoasekeepeIs, and all others, IN want
.f Readrnx Bsdrszds H. would do vel % cA1 al VI.
WILaRpS olS established Esyers0ns. lT Chstham-st
corner d Mslbey-s where % found the sfsst as
sortren. Of rs bne offered - ths p1oe
tstrns feathers Seds Nattresses he Patent Screw
Rees.e.a, 40 Cot. ae.s.. AID r.szl dz3 lmInLaGs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13

~ Persons who suffer from CoRNs and
sore JOINTS Will lind immediate eei from using DR..
LIrTLkHELp's Shields ard Pastsfs They protect the
pas tom the pressure u the boot shoe, and anrd
ready relief For sale al ths Druggists Broadway.
and al d.. LITTLEIEiO's Ofice, M. a Wiiiian-sI,
basement Of the EHcaznG@. Prlce - eeats per boz.
~ imJuThkS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13

HAVANA AND PRINCIPE CIGARS. JAMES
S,utIER Ne 1917 Broad Sa, "grsnkln Bui dlngs would
espeetfuy inform his friends and the public tnt he has
us received large and very choice assortment ~ Havana
and Pm ape Cigars Of brands which ne oilers for
sale reasonable picss sasf VINO esae OF reau JAMES
SApLIER. No ~ br0aaKay, Ffahkn bulldmgs. Il3 y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13
Ware WELL =

WRITE WELL No accomplishment. IS of
more importance to thu pessesey than good hand WIT
ing Mr. GOLDSMITH, OF No. 2S9 Broscway eyi his re-
duced terms has placedte beautiful within be reach
Of all NT. GOdsniif's ladies' classes NEE. dahJ-li
NJ and o'clock, p NJ L. spear. 70 tia, every bad
city sh 0ald embrace ths opportunity On'y
shink Al 81 70 heculIe a good peumAn. liz W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13
RIadies and Gents Rubber Gloves

and y,tts inYaa2Sle protection = tie hands n al
@.,hs,,rr IND, II roTs aad speedy ssd neTertaI1g
rer,sdy Tor Cnssyec Hands .atrheum, &c In wearing
fssr rsndsY tie haais white aad sofs FOR sale Low a.
HfycEcorE IEADFEATER's No. 2f7 Broadway, and al
80 Eusber s;sres TIE Cl4oz- JlgG'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13

re- Fowler & WELLS, Psychologists and
publishers Clinton Hall No. 1871 Nassaust. New York,
and No. ia Washing on. ST, Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune.
Presidential Psinsings-Mr Ola

seaters Tskers,A oe eorr u Hsn0,r sni B,srer ~
The southern press., 1852-03-13

for that, as any gentleman has yet done FOR the
other. The principles you adopt in the one
case, must cover the other. / say, then. If you
have already infringed upon the Constitution
II you have already violated it-hereafter cease
TO do go. You have already entered the point
of the wedge. DO not driyei it home, by aeon
tinual urging upon Congress this question Of
slavery. What have we heard y of this SEES
sion? "Quiet agitation" and quNting agitation
is the nosiest business we have--the very noisi-
est and also the most irritating. Sir, agitation
is not to be quoted by hard words Hard words
will have very little success on either side This
question of slavery can be quieted only in two
ways. Oae way will be for the South to let it
alone and then if everybody at the North would
let it alone, which no man can promise, Il would
be quoted. The other would be to talk about
il like reasonable men. Take it up as you take
up any other great national interest, and try TO
get at the merits Of it. When you do that, it
will be then as quietly approached and treated
as any other subject, and by the blessing Of
Providence on your honest endeavors, way
will be found TO pass through that transition of
social system, through which most of the ma
tons of Europe have passed within compari
lively recent period.
The southern press., 1852-03-13

y Although The Git, Fathers Of louisville
refused seven times 10 invite KossurH, his visit
to that city, has been a gratifying one. The
Times Of the 5th inst. says
Yesterday after kossuth had returned from
The ceremony Of being addressed and addressing
the vast corcourse at The Farmers Tobacco
Warehouse, (where not ole in fifty could poss-
IDLY see him or hear word he said, although
The house could have held some twenty or thir-
ty thousand more,) the honored guest was
waited upon by the Louisville Guards, who
we're individually presented to him, and, as a
company, in neat address were complimented
for the kind attention paid stranger, and upon
the high sentiments of liberty they entertained.
Kossnth was responded to very happily by Gen.
Pitcher, in short address which we have been
assured, could not have been more appropriate
or beautiful.
The southern press., 1852-03-13
TELEGRAPHIC.

PITTsBURG, March H.
The Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad, I07
miles long, extending from this city TO Massi-
Ion, Ohio, was formally opened to-day. The
cars, with large number OF persons, among
whom the mayor and councils and many of our
most prominent citizens, left here this morning.
They will reach Masillon at about o'clock this
afternoon, and after spending the evening in
festivity, will return tomorrow.
ALLEGHENY COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Allegheny county convention which met
mere, n flttsburg, elected delegates to the
Wing State convention in favor of Gen. Scott
for President, and J.. C. Crttenden, for Vice
President.
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION
BosToE, March H.
Returns from nearly the whole State. show
the election of Martin. the Democratic candidate
for governor, by 1000 majority. The senate j.
largely Democratic. The house, as far as heard
from, stands Democrats 1876 Wings lO5--
Democratic majority 81, which will be increased
to about 49,
LOUISVILLE, March IL.
The amount collected here for the Hungarian
cause will not exceed $1,000
New York, March IL.
Sales of 600 bales of cotton, at steady rates.
Sales of 2 600 bbs. Of -four at 81 rs for State.
and sS4 SO $4 rs for Southern. Wheat
quiet. Sales of mixed corn at 63.. Flour al
65 66c. Rye 7Sc.
The southern press., 1852-03-13
From The Manchester Times, FEB. 81.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF LIBERAL MEMBERS OF
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

IMPORTANT MEETING OF LIBERAL MEMBERS OF
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
A meeting Of liberal members, convened by
circular signed by Mr. Hume, was held yester.
day afternoon, In committee room number o, at
the House Of Commons, 10 consider the course
10 be taken by them in reference 10 the bill
amending the representation. There were pre-.
sent large number Of members, among whom
were the following:
Mr.. Hume, Lord Dudley Stuart, Mr.. B. Hall,
Mr. Bright, Mr.. Williams, Mr.. Fox, Mr.. Kershaw,
Mr. Perfect Mr. Locke King, Mr.. w. Clay, Mr..
keogh, Mr.. Sadlisr, Mr.. Maher, Mr.. Reynolds,
Mr. Crawford, Mr.. Roebuck, Mr. j b. Smith.
Mr. Green, Mr.. Bass, Mr.. Scuily. Mr.. Craze. Mr.
OFlaherty, Mr.. Peto, Mr.. Pilkingtou, Mr. Nc.
Culagh Mr.. Walmsley, Mr.. pipol, Mr.. Miner.
Mr., Golden, Mr.. II. Berkeley, Mr.. Mowatt, MIR.
D'Eyncourt Mr. Price Loveden, DR.. Power, Mr..
McGregor, Mr.. John Evans, Mr.. George Thomp.
son, Colonel Salwey, and some others.
After much discussion, the following resolu.
tons were agreed 10 with great unanimity, and
Mr.. Hume was requested to ask an interview
with Lord John Russell, and TO place before him
the views Of the gentlemen who attended the
meeting. We presume another meeting will
be held alter The interview with the prime min.
tobSis We tAdb n COOSlQerdDle num-
Der Of gentlemen expressed their intention to
oppose the bill, il il be persisted in, in its pre-.
sent shape:
]. That in The opinion of the gentlemen now
present. the bill for the reform Of the represents.
ton is 10 several respects, highly Objectionable
and especially in that part of it which proposes
to continue and extend the sixty seven bo
ro6ghs,and generally 10 perpetuate in the United
Kingdom, the existence Of boroughs notoriouslv
corrupt, or as VIGOROUSLY under influence there.
BY preventing the possibility of independ. mt
representation.
y ln order 70 give any real value TO the bills
now introduced, the Acknowledgement OF the
small and most VIGOROUSLY corrupt and depend
ent boroughs is most desirable and essential.
B. That the ballot is Indispensable 70 a FREQ
system of representation.
4. That il is highly desirable that the bills
for England and Ireland should be consolidated.
and considered as one measure.
The southern press., 1852-03-13
MOBILE, March 9, 1852.

TO the Governor Of the State of Massachusetts:
Sir: observe that one branch of the general
assembly of the State Of Massachusetts has
thought Tit to appoint committee to institute
enquiry as TO what action shall be taken 10
procure the restbratien to freedom Of the three
negro men, who were short time since sold Mt
Galveston, Texas under the laws of that State,
and purchased by me.
With view to facilitate the abors of the
committee raised for this beneoolent purpose, it
may not be deemed inappropriate to place them
IN possession of the main fact connected with
this transaction.
| happened in Galveston at the time these
three negroes were detected in the act of kid
mapping or abducting slaves from their owners.
They were tried under tho laws of Texas.
where the offence was committed, found guilty.
and OF course subjected TO the penalty imposed
by the law OF that State. In the execution OF
this law, they were exposed to public sale, and
became the purchaser, and they are now my
property.
If the legislature of Massachusetts or the
Abolitonists are really sincere in their DISPOSE.
ton to restore to citizenship and liberty these
negroes, will afford them an opportunity of
doing so. They have expended much sympa-
thy and philanthropy on the slaves of the
South, and surely they will not object to ex-
pending little money by way of illustrating
tt e'r fidelity.
WILL therefore, propose to this commit. @,
or to the Abolitionists generally, if they will
pay me the amount of money it has cost to ie
claim fugitive slave in Boston, they can have
these negroes. This proposition consider fair,
liberal, and just and it will be regarded as test
of the sincerity of those who manifested such
a lively interest in the welfare of this peculiar
people.
My place of residence is Mobile.
am, respectfully, your obedent servant
SAMUEL QUARLEs.
The southern press., 1852-03-13

Post Office, Washington, March Z, 1852
THIS OFFICE will be open for the delivery Of
letters from 81 o'clock a. m. until 8 clock .. M.
Sundays excepted. On Sundays, from s. until 10
o'clock M, and from 10 so o'clock o. m
The great Eastern and Western mails and first
Soulhern mail will be ready for delivery ut 81 am.
and p. m. These mails will be closed at and
Up. m.
at III a. m.
Mails for Norfolk, Portsmouth, &C., will be
closed at p. m.
An extra Southern mail will he received from
Wilmington IN CD and intermediate Offices nt
p. m. will be delivered att p. m, and closed NJ
7 p. m.
The southern press., 1852-03-13

GEoRen BoSDs.--The Legislature Of Georgia,
at its last session, appropriated s725,0OO to the
Reconstruction and equipment OF the State Rail
way, extending from Atsants, the terminus Of the
Charleston and Savannah roads, to Chattanooga,
in Tennessee. or this amount Governor Cobb
sold $500, 900 in bonds payable in Georgia, re-
deemabe in ten years, at the option Of the State,
before he left home, at premium oftwo per cent
He is now at the Irving House, in this city, and
was on the point yesterday Of concluding ne
goeiation for the remaining s525 900, for which
bonds, drawing per cent. interest, having twenty
years TO run,sre to be made payablein New York.
The whole debt Of Georgia, including this loan,
is only -, 100, OCO--.N Y. Jour. Of Com.
The southern press., 1852-03-13
SOUTHERN PRESS.
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY. MARCH II, 1852.

Mr.. C. w. JAMES, No. l Harrison street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, is our General Travelling Agent
for the Western States, assisted by JOHN l..
RESr, DIR. J. A. WADswoRTH, ALEX. Il. LAWS
JAMES RuTHERFpRD, DIR. Lott EDWARDS, z.
M. L. WIsEMAR, and III j. Thomas,
Mr.. HENRYM. LEWIS, Montgomery, Ala,
is our General Travelling Agent for the State OF
Alabama and Tennessee, assisted by Y. II.
LEWIS, JAMES O. LEWIS, and SAMUEL ID. LEWIS.
Mr., ISRAEL +. JAMES, No. l82 South
Tenth street, Philada., is our General Travelling
Agent, assisted by VIM. II. WELD, JOHN COL
Inns, JAMES DEERIKG, A. KIRK WELLIsGT TON, h.
A. Evans, PERRIN LOCKE, GEokeE p. BUTToN,
JOSEPH BUTTON, D. r. GooDIN, WIN. ]. CoXEY,
Isaac M. BoDIsR, and WALTER ID. THOMPSON
Receipts from either of the above will be
good.
The southern press., 1852-03-13

.9rrsa cfa Cubrn Invsder.-Cap, Henry Robin
son, who acted CALAMITY at the battle Of Buena
Vista, and who subsequently left Cincinnati in
company with a number Of others to join the sx.
petition Of Lopez against Cuba, was arrested in
that city on the ID instant, by the U. s. Marshal,
and taken TO Columbus.
The southern press., 1852-03-13

Inc Legislature Of Delaware, previous to it's
adjournment, passeds law declaring that children
Of manumitted slaves shall not become free "A
heretofore, on arriving at certain age, but shall
be held in slavery as long as they live.
The southern press., 1852-03-13

The Texas legislature, previous 10 adjourn
nent, passed bill ap propriating 100000 TO
eject State house
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-08

that Che springs from which her genius first
drank have not failed, but gladden., refresh,
and sustain it still
In regarding Miss Cushman, | cannot pay
all tribute to the genius and art which have
won her such distinction; for the tireless ener-
gy, the will, the courage. the indomtable per-
seyance of the woman, claim yet more Of my
admiration. She has built, block by block, the
structure of her own fame and fortunes; she
has cut her own way through the forest OF
difficulty" has herself bridged all the chasms
and floods which lay in her path. And for
this honor her.
Well | have made a long leap from Mary
Stuart to Charlotte Cushman-from the
actress-queen of Shakspeare's time to the
queen. actress Of our day-from her who played
on the broad stage of state, with the world for
an audience, so fearlessly yet fatally her own
passionate and improvsed role, tragedy on
tragedy, to its dark and bloody fnaie-to her
who so well presents for our admiring homage
the great poets grand and gay, sweet and sor-
rowtul creations. Adieu.
GRACE GREENWOOD
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-08
For the National Era.
THE HIGHER-LAw HERESY, NOT THE BIRTH
OF YESTERDAY

Those sagacious Divnes who are thrown into
such a tremor when contemplating the tenden-
cies of the Higher Law" will, we trust main
tain due watchfulness against the circulation,
within the sphere Of their influence, of such
dangerous publications as Whiston's edition OF
Josephus, which, in q note appended to chapter
IS, book vii, ventures upon the following bra
zen assumption
The great reason why nations are so con.
stantly punished by and with their wicked
Kings and Governors is ths-that they almost
always comply with them in their neglect of
or dsobedience to the Divine Laws, and suffer
those Divine laws TO go into disuse or contempt,
in order to please those wicked Kings and Gov
errors and that they submit to several wicked
political laws and commands of those Kings
and Governors instead of the righteous laws
of God, which all mankind ought ever to obey
bit their Kings and Governors say what they
please to the contrary-[I5- this preference Of
human before Divine lars seeming to me the
principal character Of idolatrou or anti-CAris-
han nationsu II
Nor do | think that negligence peculiar to
the Jews; those nations which are called
CHRISTIANS are sometimes indeed very solicitous
to restrain their Kings and Governors from
breaking the human laws of their several king
doms, but without the like care for restraining
them from breaking the laws of God.
Whether it be right in the sight of God to
hearken to men more than to God, Judge ye'-
Aets, 4, air.
"We ought to obey God rather than mem
Acts, 5, ITir.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-08

This shows steady increase The decrease
in the number of deaths is owing TO such a
large number having been carried off in the
summers of lS39 and 1850 by cholera Forty
five Der cent. of the deaths in this table for
.I849, and thirty per cent. of those for 1885, are
attributable to the cholera. The increase Of
the Roman Catholic population corresponds
nearly to our own city increase-about 10 per
cent yearly The proportion Of that commun-
ion to our whole population is the same as
for the last twelve years very nearly one
third, or 35 to IS as compared with the others.
From the same publication We learn that
more than one-half of the members Of the
Catholic church in the city are Germans.
Since the breaking up of the ice, about the
last of January, the river has been ut good
stage, most of the time very high, the wharves
crowded with steamers, and all kinds Of bus-
ness active The whole number Of hogs pack
ed in this place the past season, was 352,O4S,
which is an increase Of II, 800 over the business
of the preceding year The whole number cut
and packed in the phole West, is estimated to
be less than last year, by 100000 or more The
principal places for the business next to Gin
cinnat, are Louisville, Madison and Lafayette,
Ind, and st. Louis.
The extreme cold weather in December and
January has killed the peaches and some other
of the tender fruits pretty generally in the
Northwest. We shall have apples abundant
ly, unless a frost before June should occur, as
in last year. The sudden changes and unex-
pected frosts here render the fruit crops always
hazardous. Not more than one year in four
have We full supply of all kinds of fruit.
Yours =.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-08

time Mr. Stanly contending that Mr. Southron
had not regularly obtained the floor, when he
moved the resolution but his objection was
oyerru'od by the Chair.
Mr. Jackson insisted upon his motion for
the previous question, which prevented the
resolutions or amendment being reported
Mr.. Fowler moved to lay the original reso-
luton on the table: but subsequently withdrew
his motion, aud that of Mr.. Stanly prevailed
for the yeas and nays, upon a motion for the
call of the House.
The yeas and nays having been taken, MIR.
Stanly's motion was negatiyed-yeas SS, nays
49,
The motion to lay the resolution on the ia
BILE having been renewed the yeas and nays
were ordered, and the motion was negatived-
yeas 70. nays i02.
Mr.. Jackson moved that the sense of the
House be taken on his motion for the previous
question:" and tellers having been appointed.
it was negatiyed-yeas 80. nays IS.
Mr.. Hillyer then submitted his resolution
which stated in general terms that the Com
promise measures should be considered as an
adjustment and permanent settlement, and
that it should be maintained as such: and
moved the previous question"
Mr.. Averett, of Virginia moved to lay the
resolution and amendment upon the table
and the yeas and nays having been ordered,
the motion was negatived-yeas 7S, NAYS iO4
The sense Of the House was then taken by
tellers on the motion for the previous question,
as to the amendment which was sustained
yeas 81, nays 81.
The yeas and nays were then ordered as to
the main question being put, which was
carrled-yeas 81 nays 81.
Mr.. Averett renewed HIS motion 20 Law the
resolution and amendment on the table when
the yeas and nays were again ordered, and the
motion was negatived-yeas "a, nays lO2.
The main question on the amendment was
then put, and the yeas and nays having been
ordered for the sixth time, it was carried-yeas
1903, NAYS "a
On the Speaker being about to take the
sense of the House on the original resolution,
IT was oontended by MIR. Marshall, of Kentucky.
that it was divisibe, as that portion-of it which
applies to the Compromise Of the Constitution
may be separated from that part which applies
to the carrying out the Fugitive Slave Law.
The Speaker decided that the resolution was
not diysible. This decision was appealed
against; but the appeal was laid on the table
The original resolution as amended was
carried-yeas 100 nays 65
The House then adjourned
TUESDAY, APRIL 8.
Mr.. Walsh presented memorial from Henry
May, preferring charges against the United
States Circuit Court for the District of Column
bia, and asking change of venue in the case
of Dmsman Us. Captain Wilkes
The House resumed the consideration of the
motion to reconsider the vote by which the
Senate bill to enforce discipline and promote
good conduct in the Navy of the United States,
was rejected
Mr.. Stuart opposed the bill, giving his rea-
sons therefor; when the vote by which the bill
was rejected was reconsidered
Mr. Millson gave notice of substitute.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-08

paper states that likely co!ored boy was
lodged in the jail in that city to prevent his
being sold into slavery And this Is not n size
gle case Incidents similar to those narrated
are not rare in this country. The children Of
Africa are continually ensnared and overcome
by the oppressor, and even those Of unmSed
European blood are not always safe in our bor-
dcrs. Many Of those who are interested in
humanity remember the case Of the poor Ger
man girl ia Louisiana. who a few years since
regaiued her freedom after long years Of bond
age There ia no security for the weak and
helpless among US while their capture is 50
easy, and Slavery. greedy ior It's victims offers
80 large bounty PHI.