davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

= otGraham's Magazine, in speaking
oi"Young Americans abroad" the book
recently published under the editorial
charge Of the Rev. DR.. Choules, of this
town, thus remarks -
This volume is truly original boo,
OF travels, not so much because il des-
cribes new scenes. but becau,e II des-
cfibes them from different point of
view. IL consists Of letters written by
three boys, whose respective ages are
twelve, fourteen and sixteen, travelling
in Europe under the care of their in
s;ructor, the Rev. DR.. Choules. Quick
10 see and eager 10 enjoy, fresh in mind
and heart, these boys seem TO write
because they nave much TO say, and be-
cause their heads are so full Of enchant-
ing objects that discharge OF ink is
absolutely necessary to preserve them
from mental apoplexy. And we must
admit that they lave made II book which
in interest," raciness and in the power of
communicating their own delight to the
reader. fairly excels many Il volume OF
more pretension. The presiding sp rit
Of the whole correspondence is. OF course
the kindly aud accomplished editor, a
person who combines ~ an extraordi:la-
~ degree, the Joyous aud elastic soul OF
youth with the large knowledge and ex-
perence ol manhood His own letters
10 the volume are very characteristic
epis'les, and add much TO i,s value
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26
Mdrrtr0.

In Providence, on Monday, by the Rev. Mr..
Cook, Mr.. stephen W. Snow and Miss. Harriet
X. Fisher. both ofP.
In Providence, l7th inst. by the Rev. James
II. Eanes, Zebediah Ingalls,, Of New York, AMI
Annie Is. Bourn, ofP.
In Quebec. 18th inst. NJ ST. Column Farm,
Lake Simcoe, the residence Of the brides father,
by the Rev. Mr.. Bourne, Amelia, second daugh.
ter Of Mr.. WIN. Kent, Chief Clc:k in the Provin-
cial Registrars Office, AMI J b 'mas, second son
OF the late Thomas Boyd, Esq, Of Medoute, Up
per Canada.
In Fall River, 18th inst, by Rev. Mr.. Bron-
son, Mr.. Bradley VI. Leonard and Miss Harriet,
daug hter Of Mr.. Samuel Vichcry.
In this town, on Sunday evening, by Rev. Mr..
Adlam, Mr.. George w. Fowler and Miss Sarah
+. Pullen, both Of this town.
In this town, on the 2lsi, by the Rev. Mr.
Fnton, Mr.. John Colcoran aud Miss Hannah
Harrington; same dsy, by the same, Mr.. Daniel
Sullivan and Miss Margaret Conro, on the 22d
by the same, Mr.. John Sullivan and Miss Homo.
rah Roche; on the 3d. by the same, Mr.. John
Nowau and Miss Bridget Corcoran.
In Pawiuckct, 18th inst, Mr.. Henry II Whip.
pie aud Miss Maria l.. Douglass, both OIL
In Boston, 23d inst. at -. Paul's Church, Ivy
Rev, A. II. Vinton, ID. d., MIR. II. B. Mackin.
tosh, Of Cambridge. and Miss Louise, eldest
daughter ofthe late Silas Holman, NJ. d., of Gar
diner, Me.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26
(FrOm N Y. MorniDg Star)

TRULY ALARMING The City Inspector :
weekly returns exhibit fearful array of deaths
by diseases OF the stomach and the bowels, aris
ing directly or indirectly from imperfect digestion.
The human body can no more bc in a healthy
state en- the stomach is disordercd, than a
watch can keep true time when its handspring is
injured. And how readily and painlcssly the
digestive apparatus and all its dependent organs
can bc regulated and restored to their full vgor
The Alternative and cordial properties of lIUTCH-
ISGs' VEGETABLE DYsPEPsIA BITTERs will
accomplish this ohj"ct with a recison and GER
tainty that justify us in pronouncng it inlliblc.
The accordant nstimony of all who have been
wise enough to give III trial, bear us out in the
assertion. The proof Of its efficacy does not rest
upon the statement Of "A few patients, but upon the
voluntary declaration Of thousands.
Circulars, containing the certificates ofremak-
able cures, and the high estimation in which
this Medicine is held by the public press, can lie
had of the agents, free.
Price 80 cents per bottle.
Principal Office, l22 Fulton street, MY.
Junel3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26
- nlarine Intelligence. ia
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.
WEDNESDAY,, Feb, lS

WEDNESDAY, Feb. Is.
Brig Shackford, Coombs, Passport, Phi.
Schr Heron, Newman, Newburyport, Phi;
Saml Appleton, Phinncy, Bost, Nh Clara, RO-
gers, do, Norfolk, Vineyard, Foster, 1angicr;
LOUISA, iunt, Newlnryport, baltimore; Oliver II
Perry, Nerrel, Rockland, NY Albeit, Thomas,
Newcomb, Prov.
THURSDAY, Feb. 10.
Schr Lonsda~, Taylor. Prov, fhIa.
Sloop Thos u Hawkins, Wells, Prov, Y.
FRIDAY. Feb. 20.
Schr Ga,ellc, Berry, n Bedford, Norfolk Mi.
nerva, Busb, do, do; X Baker, Kelley, do, do;
J X Baker, Kelley, do, de-.
Sloop iiclen, Ellis, \ Bedford. n Y.
SUNDAY, Feb. %.
Brig Chas Edward. Doke, Cardcna,, Boston.
schr Nathan Dur6e, Head, r Rive. ArHan-
dria; Matthew nmice, James, do, Ny; Fb-
ing CIoud, whaIcy, Prov, Nor6k Rev Gutter
Tsne,, Mart y, a cruise; Augusta, Springct, n
Bedford, n y. Pilot Boa, WIN " Jobn.tos,
Smith, a cruise.
sloop Jam.., Borden, ' River.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26
Congress-.
WAsHiNGToN, Feb. l7tll


SENArE.-The Char presented COM
mnn'ca'ion from the Secretary of the
Treasury relative to the Stockholders,
&C.. olthe Louisville and Portland canal.
Also, two letters from Kossuth, thank
ing HE Senate for the reception given
him by Congress.
IiousE.-The House Immediately re.
snned consideration OF the mileage bill
which was pending on the adjournment
yesterday.
Mr.. Evans withdrew his instructions
offered in reference to the bill.
The yeas and nays on recommitting
The bill to the committee on mileage are
now being called.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

DREADFUL SUICIDE. - The Rouse's
Point (Vt) Advertiser Of the 18th inst.
gives narrative Of terrible suicide
committed near that place on the prece-
ding Friday. The deceased, who was
a young unmarried woman, named EN-
cline Ladue, deliberately laid herself
across the track OF the Vermont and Ca.
NADIA r,.ilroad, while a locomotive was
advancing toward her at high speed,
and in "A moment i, ran over her, drag
ging her about five rods, mangling her
body in most awful manner. She sur
vived but II short time and just before
her death, putting her hands 10 her
head, exclaimed "kiIl me, kill me n'-
An inquest was held, and after a
thorough investigation, the Jury found
that the deceased was not insane, but
that she had heen impclIed to the dread
iul act by despair in consequence of be-
ing abandoned by her hearlless seducer,
William Sanford Dewel. The Burlng-
ton Free Press says that the Jury was
composca oi fourteen of the most res
pcctab'e citizens oil Grand Isle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

The Assembly was treated yesterday
/. TO the smallest specimen OF Legislation
that is on record. 1t is frequently the
custom, in petitions which are to be
continued with an order OF notice in
some newspaper, for the petitioners or
their attorneys 10 insert in the order OF
notice, the name OF the paper in which
they choose to give il publicity. In this
way the name Of every paper in the
State has been inserted in orders of no.
tce. and we never before knew Of a
|. case in which any alteration was made
by the General Assembly. A petition
OF this kind passed the House, with an
order Of notice drawn by the petitioners,
and directing the publication in the
Providence Journal. The Senate
amended it by striking out the words
providence Journal" on the recon-
mendaton ol Gov. Lawrence, and in
serting "some newspaper in the city of
Providence" 1t was sent back TO the
House, which manifested its sense of
this exceedingly petty Legislation, by
unanimously refusing to concur. The
petition went back to the Senate, which
insisted upon striking out the obnoxious
nvSS ords, and the House, Tearing that a
disagreement might deprive the petition
ers OF their opportunity Of notice, rece-
ded-PiOu. Journal.
Neighbor, we have long told you that
, Beach Lawrence was the smallest i'm
aginable specimen Of man that could
be found almost anywhere.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

An article % be reiisd upon. - Dr
Stephen Je~eu's Pulmonary Elixir has a'tain' d
reputation and character for goodness with those
Who have used il, (bcng used both by iudivd.
ual' and Pbysicians) ab1ye any medicine for sim
liar purposes known. Not by publishing crrlih.
GATES OF unknown persons, but by actual uial and
statements Of persons To l~ rvli, upon Who he's
iiate not 10 declare the benefits arising iiom its
USE. See references and advei tsemeni in anotl er
column.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26
LEVI SISSON.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE At AUCTION.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE At AUCTION.
0N Tucsda! Feb. oath at o O'Clock, a NJ. liz
" lair, if not the next fm day at the place
lately occupied by benjamin Brown, Esq, dec. Z,
the personal property OF said dec, consisting of
pair Oxen, COW, 2horscs, 3 hogs, geese,
turkeys, fowls, 20 tons hay, straw, corn fodder,
horse Wagon, corn, oats, farming tools, boat,
beds, bcdsteads and bedding, bcauIraus, tables,
chairs, washsands, pitchers and bowls, about
$4,000 ornamental trees, a large quanlit, Of thoIn
bushes, Sc. sc.
JOHN MANCHESTER, Administrator.
Portsmouth,, Feb 9, 1852.
no
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26
pIiRIJC Auction

N1ILl be sold at Public Auction, IN the prem.
w ises, March 10Th, 1852, at II O'Clock. II not
previously disposed Of, One undivided haIf Of the
White farm, so called, situated in Little Comp.
ton, late the property Of LemueI Sisson, deceased
Said farm contains about one hundred acres OF
excellent land, together with good sea.u ced
privilege. On the larm is good tw o-sto,y Dwell
ling House, Barn and other buildings For fur
,hcr particular enquire OF Lemnl Sisson, ON the
premises, OF OF Levi and Johu Sis-op,
JOHN SISSON,
(25 Is LEVI SISSON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER
IMPORTANT TO EYSPEPfiCS.-
DIR, J. :. HOUGHTGN'S PEPSIN, The
True Digestive Fluid, OF Gastric Juice,
prepared from BENNETT, or the
FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OK,
after directions of Baron LIEBlG, The
great rhysiclo. ical Chemist, by J. $.
HOUGHTON M, d., Philadelphia. This
is truly wonderful remedy for iNDlGES-
TION, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDlCE, LlV-
ER COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION
and DEBILITY, curing after NATURE 5
OWN METHOD, by NATURES OWN
AGENT, the GASTRIC JUICE. Pam
phets, containing Scienuf, evidence of Is
value. furnished by agents gratis. See mo-
tice among The medical advertisements.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26
VEGETABLE
PU MONAkY BALSAM
The GEEIT RTNFU

The GREAT REMEDY
for COUGHS, COLDS un
CONSL MPIIONS, after a
trial Of tu0ay.tirs years, stands
by almost general consent, ut
the head of Cough Medicinest
1t is the only standing arti, 10
that has fully sustained its
great and constantly growing
reputation, for so long period
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26
INVALUABLE MEDICINE,

are invited TO call the Agents, and satisfy them
selves by reference To letters and certbe
Gates oi the highest rcspectabliiy.
Among The ninntro'l and highly respectable
certificates we refer 10 the nlh'wing:
Prof. \. A. Hayes. NJ ID. State Assayer.
Fnz lIeny Homer, Estl., Boston.
Jas. ID. dunn, ESD, CITY Treasurer, Bdsion.'
Hon. Myrol Lawrence. EN-Prcst. Mas. Senate
Hon. l.. II. Arnold, formerly Gov. Rhodo
Islam, now member Oi Congress.
Hon. Wm. Woodbridgc, formerly Gov. Of
Michigan, now u. :. senator.
lion. J. +. Mo,chcad, formerl, Gov. Of Ken
uckv, noN 4. :. Senator.
iioh. J. +. Simmons, U. s. Senator from
Bhodc ihpd.
Hon S.mtiei s. ph.>- v. s. Senator ivom
Vermont.
Hon. VIM. Upham, do. do.
Hon Solomon fuu,e, Menber Of Congress, from
Vermont.
Hon, A. ID. Foster, Member of ngrcss from
Pemn'a.
Hon NJ. l.. Martin, Delegate in Congress frons
Wisconsin Teriiory.
Gen. A. e. Dausc, Delegate in Congress from
Iowa.
X. p. Stowe, Esq, Clerk in the House OF
Representatives..
&C, Trow bridge, Esq. Detroit, Michigan,
Geo. W. Jones, Esq, Surv !or General, N
buque, Iowa.
Joseph iioxie, Esq, No. 10 Wall street, New
York
Many other individuals Of the hehes, respectS
aI1l, can he referred 10, vino wall confirm ait
that has been said IN favor OF th, invaluable med
icirc.
DE GEO. B. GREEN, Proprietor, Windsor,
VI.
Reed, Bates & Austin, Wholesale Druggists,
No 2j Merchants Row, Boston, General Agents
Prize ~ pr bottle; six bottles ipr 50.
CAUrlON.--Eacn bOi;le o, the GENUINE
OPyGEAArED L. iTgBs, will have the outside
wgppcr priucd ia English, Fierh and Span
ish, with its srInetwe .. t.ro. B. q. cen, PIopri-
etor, upon rBRrE SIDES, and ~ addition, ine-
~ engraved l = upon The top Of DE bottle, with
the signature O, REED, BAfEs Il Acsr ~, who
are the sole Gcucri Agents, ard TO whom all or
iers must be aduirssed
Tor : 'e il Newport by Il. r. Hazard, & Co
r. Taylor, aud G.. G.. &. ilaxn |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26
AsSlGNET,S NOTICE.

TIIE subscriber ha,ina r,c,yed of JOHN u.
l BURDICk, oft lruhstoNn, - deed 81 uus,
Of al the said limdick's property, not tNtrp
from attachment ~ hw, Gr the bcm, h 81 hls cred
i,ors -hcrclp gives SAID cicditurs notice that 'N
month. from the date lcrcof arr ~ the i,irf -
said deed, allowed them H. hiring m md l'Ne
their claims, ~ order 10 receive diyidfud i'p-
from. asa Gnu ", Jk.t
A Charl,,ioUn, Nov. ~, 1881 So.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

---
10 Gov. allen "spoke right out in
meeting" in the Senate, on Friday last.
as will be seen by the following article
from the Providence Journal:
Quite a Scene occurred in the Senate
on the last day Of the session. The
Governor was conversing with the Clerk
upon some business before The Senate,
when the Lieut.. Governor rose to speak,
and they continued their conversation.
After few words, the 1t. Governor
said, in a somewhat hurried and rritu-
ted manner, "Mr. Clerk, Mr.. Clerk, Mi:
Clerk lfyou have anything to say to
His ExceIlency, or if His Excellency
has anything to say to you, when you
have finished, | will go on. beg you
to understand tha, you interrupt me"
Gov. Alien turned around, with sur
prise, raped upon his silver snuff box,
took a pinch OF snuff, and informed the
Lieut.. Governor that the Clerk Was con-
versing with hlm at his request, and up
on matters before The Senate. After
some further words. which ere not Gi =
tinctly understood he added, "and wish
am the presiding officer Of this body"
and further added, that when he WAS
speaking i, W Tor the other members
TO remain silcnt.
The lact is, Lawrence is an intolera-
Bile bore to Gov. Allen and many other
members of the party all during the
session, he has been sputter:ng and
spouting all the time, and without the
sightes, effect, except to disgust all who
have been obliged to hear him,
none others would submit TO the inflic-
ton. The above scene plainly shows
that he considers himself the whole gov
ernment. He tries very hard to magni-
fy himself into vast. deal OF import
ance by holding the two penny Office of
Lieut. Governor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

plt is stated that the first piece Of
cloth ever made in the United States
was manufactured in Hartford, Conn.'
by jeremiah Wordsworth, in 1890, and
that General Washington was dressed
in a suit Of clothes made irom this
cloth
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

o. A national salute was fred at Fort
Adams, Monday, at noon, in honor Of
the anniversary CT the birth Of the Faith
er Of his country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26
COMMISSIONERS AND ADMINISTRA-
TORS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS AND ADMiNISTRA-
TORS NOTICE.
~ HE subscribers, having been appointed 10y the
l. Court of Probate of Portsmouth, Commission
ersto receive, examine and allow claims Of the
creditors o. the Estate Of
BENJAMIN BROWN,
late of Portsmouth, deceased, represented insol-
vent aud six months from this date b, ing allow
ed by said Court for the creditors to present and
prove their claims before said Commissioners, We
will receive caims at any time during said rci od,
aud We will meet at the house of Sylvester Hath
away, on Saturday, 9TH day Of August, a, 2 ~
clock, r. NJ. to adjust said claims.
SYLVESTER HATHAWAY,
JOHN II. COGGESIlALL, : Com.
GILES MANCHESTER,
All persons indebted to said Estate, are reques-
ted to make immediate payment to
JOHN MANCHESTER, Admr.
Portsmouth, JAN II, 1852.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

~ The Fall River steamers now
leave New York at 5 o'clock, instead Of
4, as heretofore, duing the winter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-Feb. 10.
At market 575 Beef Cattle, No Stores, 8.
pairs Working Oxen, 80 Cows and Calves, SIS
Sheep and Lambs, and 800 Swine.
Prices-Bccf Caltle-EXta Sc so; LIST quality
5000; I'd do r5 10 so; 81 do S4a$i so.
Working Oxcn-SS5, 9Oal00.
Cows and Calves-S2l, %, 27, 30a3l.
Sheep and l.ambs-S2,5O 3a3 75-EAtra So,
as.
Swine-5a6c. Retail l.2a6 l-2c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

DOUSSEL's AMhNDINE, a fresh lot ju's
IL rricv,d. The mos, popular and u.'inl v NJ
edy, fm chiprcd hands, or hsr shnes, oi ,h, ,t's
At ApHhcraric,'Ilsll, n. ". HAZARD n 20
ia
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

UGraha Magazine for March
is stored with excellent reading, and
contains liz pages. Among the wri-
ters in this number, we notice those
charming young ladies, Miss l.. Virgin
ia Smith and Miss Matte Griffith.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26
RANK STOCK FOR SALE.

On SHARES of the capital stock Of the New
DO port Exchange Bank, al,o,
10 SHARES ofthe capital stock Of the Fall Riv
er Union Bank, for terms apply at this Office
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26
FARM AND,ToCK FOR SALE.

FARM ANDtTOCk FOR SALE.
rI'llE farm, the Residence of the bate HON.
RICHARD h. RANDOLPH, situated in
Middlctown, X. L., about 4 l-2 miles irum New.
port, containing about 100 acres, including nb, Ut
10 acres oi Wood land. II is now IN good order
and possession " III bc gwen Immediately.
Also, the eutIre stock, Farming impitmcns and
Household furniture.
d sa,d property is not disposed Of At private
sale p,c,ious to 1st March. It will thea w. offered
AZ public suc,lon, at 10 o'olock II not fait, the
neat iair day.
- AMEN. RANDOLPH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

FEVER AND AGUE,
Thcs- Blters have received the
HIGHEST TESTIMONIALS
ever offered to the pubic III avut Of ;my ni' dirhs
ia the world, and are approved by some oftho best
physicians, who use them in their practice.
For the most Satisfactory Proof of the success Of
this re.nedy, see pamphlets containing full partic'
ullrs and certificates from
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
and other parties well known to the public. Any
lividuals wishing further information respecting
o Il
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-10
FROM MEXICO

Accounts from the city of Mexico to the Goth
ultimo confirm the news of the second rout of Car
vajal and his followers on the Rio Grande Gen.
Jauregui, in his report to his Government, states
Carvajals loss at much higher figure than the ac-
counts received by way of Brownsville.
1t appears that an arrangement has been made
with the English creditors of Mexico, by which for
five years they to receive three per cent annual
interest and five of amortization and afterwards
four per cent interest and six amortization The
Spanish debt has been arranged in the same way.
On the 14h the Mexican Congress adjourned with the
usual formalities President ARsrA made long speech,
in which he expressed his qualification having no new
msfortunes to deplore though important reforms
had been consummated The Republic, he stated en-
oyed peace The disturbances the frontier had been
in great measure quelled The finance question though
not entirely settled has been placed proper
arrangement by the next Congress.
The Congress will assemble in a few days. The
Trait Union thinks it will accomplish much good
but advises avoid the fatal example Of its
predecessors.
On the I1th instant number Of workmen belonging
to the carriage mandatory of Mr.. Wilson, joined by
many the populace made attack several new car
rages imported by Mr. Danton, and destroyed three Of
them Several persons wounded and one or two it
is said, killed The chief Of the police finally succeeded
in putting stop to the umul and in arresting sundry
ngleaders The pretex for this riot was the fact that
these vehicles allowed to the country duty Free
letter from Ayuacam of the 10th states that on the
10Th revolt took place the native population
and the authorities The tumut was for while very
serious More than twenty persons were wounded and
several killed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-10
DELUsIoS MORE DELUsIvEl

The delusiye expectation Of the Government OF
tho UNITED STATES falling into line with that Of
GREAT BRrTAIS 10 fight the battle which is 10 set
tic the balance Of power in Europe j. still kept up
in Englsad seeming, indeed, 10 be- already regarded
there as in fact accomplished. Witness the CORE
pondence that has there lately taken place between
our Ex-Sccretary Mr.. WALKER and the Mayor oi
Southampton, which, with the Introductory remarks,
we copy from the New York Journal Of Commerce.
The following correspondence has reached us in
the form Of placard, handsomely printed at the
+" Hampshire Independent Office, Southampton, Eng
land Mr.. Walker has fairly worked himself up
to the temper Of crusader. Has he yet to learn
that there are and will be many wrongs in the world
which neither he nor his countrymen set right
and that in very many indeed we may say most
cases, even if remedy were possible by extreme
efforts and hazards on our part, il would be worse
than the disease The United States are well off
and happy; we advise them not 10 sell their birth
right for Of potage, nor TO crafty national
pride or personal ambtion--no, nor with the vain
hope of working out in hurry the problem Of uni
yersal liberty.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-10

VISIT OF NJ K0ssuTH TO MIR. CLAY
About two o'clock yesterday afternoon M Kos
sUrH, accompanied BY Gen CAss, called upon Mr..
Clay Al bis rooms At the National Hotel
The interview was on both sides very cordial and
friendly, and was continued about an hour, in the
course ~ which We learn that Mr.. CLAY frankly
disclosed his sentiments and nj considerable length,
a. to the policy Of this country in reference TO the
question 81 Intervention in European affairs. Mr..
CLAY, A. il has been understood, Is opposed to any
change in this policy decming il best not only foI
ourselves, but likewise for the down-trodden popu
iations Of Europe, that should pursue as hither
70, the even tenor Of our way.
NJ. KossUTH paid the most respectful attention
10 Mr.. CLAY, and ON his side impaired much inter
esting intelligence 10 the social and political con
dition Of several Of the European nations.