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

Intelligence from the West Indies.
THE RECEPTION IN MARTINIQUE AND GUADALUPE
OF THE COUP D'ETAT OF LOUIS NApoLRoN-THE
WEATHER IN ST. LUCIA, ETC.
We have received file CT the st. Lucia Palladium, pub.
Mhed at Castries TO the 9th inst.
The following extracts taken from that paper:
THE FRENCH ISLANDS.
From the st Lucia Palladium, Jan 81
portance The inhabitants have been throwa into somo
CONSERVATION by the rtartling though aeonc ntel-
gebce conveyed py the last mail OF Paris having beeD
OF the Montague Pe6e Volcano nothing ia now said or
Thought Like many other things amongst that volatile
people 1t has gone out q date The ain st con-
tinuee however TO steam more or less vioenly and it
has sometimes thrown out with much masses OF
black earth rand which had no doubt fallen into the,
boiling and projected from is surface It has
never emitted fame has its real character been yet
ascertaned the Instruments purpose of
carryin out scientific Investigations upon the phenome-
non not being procurGbe st harniQue It Is considered
TO be merely an oishoot of deeply seated actcn which
bad its pat in the Italian ccnvusion, and not a
stranger To the phenomena in these islands during the
month Of August lat the commission appointed by the
government and presided over b. DR. Ruff Tor exploring
the nountsin, has nos yet made its report When 1t
dces hope to be enabled 10 lay II before readers
From. the Palladium, Jan. 8
We in possession OF Martinique Journals to last
Saturday's dat, (Jan 81 The Inhabitants Of both that
sand ana ouadaioupe We're "a fever OF excitement and
anxiety IN regard 10 the state Of things in France 1t is
sad that has been despatched BY the Governor
Of Martinique 10 81 Thomas with instructions to await
there the arrival f the ~ e steamer and 10 start bach
in ell speed with the dispatches of the French govern
ment At Guadaloupe The Governor had ssutd the fol-
loving Proclamation Immediately after the arrival Of the
last mail from Europe
INHABITANTS OF GUADALouPE-
would not & to The hpp,
ia tbs coloaies, hiss forth to the public.
This might perhaps precext to the abettors
of disorder to agitsSe tire population,
e prepares snsreotc for tie order
viii snow ploy against OF
the public tranquility should they dare to rise.
hUBaY DAILEUL, Gov ernor.
PoINTE- -PIrRE. Dec. o.. 1851.
TIE WEATHER AT ST. LUCIA.
From the Palladium, Jan.
Fine crop weather prevails throughout the island
Nearly all the estates have commenced grinding, and
the manufacturing process goes with much activity
The CROP it is anticipated will be good this year
There only three vessels yet loading in
Europe viz the bark Cartres, and the briggs Ocean Wave
and Ruby; others daily expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02
Court Culsndnr tor This Day.

COMMON PLEAS Part I--Nos. bl 81, 81, 81. 70 us
49, l42i, l47 l5l. 1853 1855 l57, IT. l79. Part IL
Nos 81 1884, l4S, l5o, 154 156, 1885, l62 l6l le6 I6s
ITO, 172, ia
SUPERIOR CouRr 1.-Two branches -Nos o. 1877, 294,
&c., 2s, 222 AZ A. 6s, 2il IA, 81, 2sl, 1856 2s7 26S
81 g. Sc, 202 ZIG a. 1914 $685. 270, 27l, 22, 273 ga
276.
teen The Gi cult Court will not sit this month
The Supreme Court, Special Term, will not sit this
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

WHAT VEL rHR NEW YORK PArEas rAllR Ur
NEXT !--1ha question seems 10 be one Of. interest
throughout The country We arc never without
topics IN this great city. We have thc Opera con-
tToyeify;- We have The Forrest case also or tie
stage, and probably in tho sreets;--we nave the
next Preaitency;-we have tho quarrel between
Madam Tochnan and Madam Nos3u.h;-ws have
he drawing Of the Art Union TO come off tomo Of
these days III it should ever come. We are mover
without topics for debate AID nc-es. in this sugu
lar city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

CoTToN FACTORIES IN ALABAMA-There is, in
the vicinity Of Mobile cotton factory, carried on by
joint stock company, running 900 spinds, and 100
looms This establishment, 1t is said s net only doing
profitable business for those interested in its stock
but adds essentially to the prosperity Of the city
tanning to domestic manufactures and especially in this
peculiar branch The labor is performed by negroes al
together, who expert in their yocations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02
Enurnuti,a I.inrtd IEntr Dive bal rrifhnu

exception reservation the very best equally
celebrated Is Gosrsuds gcdioated Soap Cor curing npes
reoklcs rsllovDcge, chaps oafes rSughnese
Subtitle hsir frow OF tho body. LIQUID
uea Rrn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

General Houston, they must DO active, and DO on
hand at Baltimore if the friends Of Webster or
Fillmore would do anything, they must prepare to
operate at philadelphia. No chance for U.Apn
ticket-too kte. The issue is between Philadel.
phia and Baltimore, and the wings and democrats,
their old party platforms, with an armistice on
the slavery question, and dismissal of Kossuth,
Kinkel and Intervention, on both Sides The sweep.
stakes are two hundred millions Of dollars, in four
equal annual instruments. Let all hands brush up
for the race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02
Aston Place Italian Opera.-Ca,

p.n,s ~ .. - pess.:.- ~ - y IL ~
the Italian Opera the Manager has the honor
Of announcing that the regular subscription nights have
kond.y evening Feb the price Of ad sson TO .hs
Balcony Sofas Boxes PArqueb will Fifty
end extra charge secured seats and the Amphe
Atre Twenty five cents During week, Madame
and sisrer in his rnswned representation Of Robert
appearance in that character in the United Regular
be secured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02
New Principle In HaIr.Cutt,ns ,-Clenr

Hair brushes By the THOUSAND Fourteen Of the best Artists
N America The os magnificent Hair dreaug establish
ment in the word. Features till unhesrd Of New
syekenf-pew stylesa In arcuttingl Fourteen
Frscurs unsurpassed in the world always spo
There clean Hair Brushes for all by the basketfu
INC soua3nd The Saloon Is az splendid az the ante
residence Tire Attendance for Hair cutting
Bath is Eye-Y gentleman feels himself in
element The he the doors Tho style Of Cut
ting End Dressing the ecpses ythng before
O. rev York In iscs at thrlons Crystsl Palace lg
Broadway, OF Bey street. clustered
forts uxu-os novelties and venienoes than
gathered within the four wss Of any establish
mont tire face Of the earth 50 AL who IT,
Dyine -Phaion's Magic Hsr DYE, ~ color the hair or
whiskcfs the moment 10 Is applied without Injury tho
hair skin II bo wasbcd immediate ithous disturb
ing the color ard has bad odor 1T Is prIsd sold
Fhslon's viz and aoUpee mandatory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02


WHAT kossuTH HAS BEEN DoINo FOR Hrg.
eARY.-The following reply, was made by kossuth
at Pittsburg, in answer to committee inviting
him to Cleveland, Oho.--
GFgrirMES--
You will know my wishes when tell you that already
one hundred sDd sixty THOUSAND dtlars have been
resed in this country Tor the Hungarian fund nd bus
Thirty thousand Of IL has been realized for nv spsrng
cause The rect has been eaten drank and toasted out
~ costly barquets and Josh parades for which have
10 taste and IL whioh take pleasure. / have con-
uacted fof 5000 nuGhstt at 81 each-SSOO0O have
m1oe che payment and bGye got Others make or lose
what has been paid II I'll tha money raised could hr
been properly expended my mission would, this have
Seen .nded, sLd she basis of my counlrys Eberty
secured
What melancholy mEsIets they must DO al - a
piece old and rusty condemned musketsl The
Aus.iians need not be alarmed ~ them. some
mptlses sreculator has huGbugged Kogsuth. Tao
whole 100 To arc probably worth oily lie Cd iron
Wover' ents OF Distit guIshed Indiyiiua,s.
Hon Henry Utnn,tt NJ, =, from Obsnanco ooNDty,
syriyed AZ AGtts Hotel lat evening IN ,oa 20 WAsa-
il gton.
Professor Trimbc bas, We undsrstlnd, rendered biz
resignation u ne trustees Of Burlington college 70 cake
eit,ct al The end q Tie present session
INDICTMENT or THE CASHIER or THE Peoples
PANF ~ PArEtBoNlhe Grand Jury Of passaic county,
New jersey have returned true bills Of yag0t
q stupsUH late ssshisr q the PEI oles BaIk Of Pa
tegscn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

N0ticc.-Girard House, Philadelphia
PRLsBuRY y BILLINGS, Proprietors.,, This new and
elegant Establishment for the reception
vters Fare per day, ST. N. B.-Coaches will be found
outside the Depot Fare. rs cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

last week before George Hudson Esq, Commissioner Of
Deeds Of various beio cured Of consumption by the
OF Dr. v ats Neryona hntidote Life fluid. No
der a. such hunters OF persons goag 02 Mas
m M rrnt M ret
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02
HAIR Dya,--MalnM elor,e . nlehrn fen Lin ,nid

Has Dye tic best SET discovered for coiorng hs hair
and ainty with Which This svoree ara old eetsksSeS
Hair Ierforns Assembling 10 10 for ssic or applied
~ BATcaEL0R'S Wiz Factory. No.s Wall street Copy
"a al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

Sands, bought by L. Solomon Co., Gold AM silver Ref
Sweep SHELTERS cleaners of
minerals and suhst.sces that contain The above
metals. Old gold, silver diamonds and precious
bought: jewellers an versmtls and all hard
substances gyeund the Refinery No. 10 Ann street, New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

GEOLOGY BRUsHED UP.-We advise cur philoso-
piers to brush up their geological knowledge, in
anticipation Of The extraordinary lectures which DE-.
Antisell will commence delivering on "Wednesday
evening. These lectures are expected to produce
great sensation amongst the clergy, relative to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

Lady wishes to know what steps the
should take their social political rights
We don't pretend to be wise in these but
should the most prudent steps would DO into Mlers
shoe Canal where they kinds
Of quilted Boot: and Buskns for cold weasher besuul
toilet Shoes white satin Caters and Slippers, for balls
parties Don forget ndia rubber Shoes
for stormy weather. but take advice step into
j MlLI,ER,S 1874 Can Al atraet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

tie lucky time take advantage the reduced
adopted az the celebrated Clothing Emporium l0I Fulton
street SMITH, DESTROYS of selling of his heavy wiuter
ttock. will furnish fashionable ready ado closhng
han
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

Observation-Disclosures rcO ACtlOn on the price
Of Cloths, Casseres Vestngs and ready made Clothing
this goods. They disposed Of at any
to maintain the celebrity of George p Foxs Store for
offering arrivals Of fine fashionable goods Now
10 time for At No 1888 Broadway corner Of
Anthony street. Three times three
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-23
VOLUME TX. NO. 80.
The State Prison Convict.

The following account of the reformation of
aconvct gives very forcible illustration Of the
power of love to reform even the most hardened
of our race
"Many years ago there was brought to the State
prison in Connecticut, man OF giant stature and
of desperate character, one whose crimes had
for seventeen years been the terror of the coun-
try The Warden was Christian Christian
not in name only but in deed and in truth--one
who had more than usual faith in the power of
kindness. When the prisoner came, he took off
his irons and addressed him thus:-' Friend. YOU
are now placed in my care it will be best for
us to treat each other well as we can shall
try to make you as comfortable as possible, and
shall be anxious to be your friend, and hope
you will get me into no difficulty on your ac-
count. There is cell here Tor solitary confine-
ment, but have never used it, and should be
very sorry to turn the key upon any human be-
ing IN 1t. You may range the place as freely as
| do-only trust me, and will you'
The desperate, though evidently surprised,
seemed but little affected by his kindness, and
for weeks softened very slowly. True, he was
not violent, but sulky at length word came that
he had attempted to break prison! The warden
called him and charged him with it, but he gave
no reply; his face was darkened by ferocious
scowl, and his lips sealed with sulky silence
He was told it would now be necessary to put
him in the solitary cell. He was desired to fol-
low the warden, who went before him carrying a
lamp in one hand and the key in the other. In
the narrowest part OF the passage, the warden,a
little light built man, turned short arourd, and
with an eye beamlng with kindness, looked up
full in the face of the stout criminal, and sad
: ! want to know if you have treated me as
deserve? have done everything to make you
happy | have trusted you, but you have never
given me the least confidence in return. And
you have even planned tog get me into difficulty.
Is this kind? And yet cannot bear to lock
you up. IF had the least sign tina; you cared
for me-
Hahad no need to say more-it was dpad
shot, il had gone through the tough rnd Of his
depravity, and had reached his very heart. The
strong man was subdued, and bursting into tears,
wept like child.
'Sir,' said he, have been a very devil this
seventeen years, but you treat me like man,
and can't resist it,
Come said the victorious warden, 'let us 90
back
The free range Of the prison was again giver
hun, and from that hour he became new mar
opening his heart to the kind warden, and full
filling the whole term of his imprisonment il
cheerfuness and content
The world is just beginning to understand til,
meaning of the passage, 'We love him becaus'
- fs-s l~--aA ts' - IN -An,hnssddor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-23
D. P. THOMPSON. EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.

He doesn't hear me" she said, tearfully.-
Won't he ever wake again? o tell me, what
is it to be deed q
"Wont dear Willie ever wake agan?" she
asked, 'wont he ever love US more, lnamma ?"
mo, my child" was the reply, " not in this
world. Willie has left us he is not here. He
will never come back, but if we love God we
shall 60 and meet him in heaven This is not
Willie in the cradle it Is only his body. The
spirit that used 10 love you so--he spirit that
looked out from his eyes--the happy spirit which
dwelt in this little body is now in heaven. 'ris
only the frail body, Julia, that dies = our Willie
will live forever"
Julia's face grew bright, and George dried
his tears. Their mother led them to a seat, and
told them of God and of heaven. She told them
sf the beautiful angels who had welcomed the
soul of Willie to the paradise above. Then she
knelt, and they besida her, and sne prayed that
their heavenly Fat6e1would bless and preserve
her chidreo, and keep them from the evi, of the
world, and bring them at lasl 10 meet Willie in
heaven-yN T. Organ Eel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-23

SILENT Love" An illiterate female" said
DR.. Chalmers, " in humble life, applied for ad-
mission to the sacrament but, at the customa-
ry examination, could not frame one artcuIatt
reply to single question that was put to her,
1t was in vain to ask her OF the offices OF medl
tation of Christ OR of the purposes Of his death
Not one word could be drawn out of her ant
vet there was certain air of intelligent serious
ness and the manifestation of right and appro-
pirate feelug-a heart and a tenderness, indica
ted, not by one syllable Of uterance, but by th
natural signs of emotion which fifty Responded
u the topics Of the clergyuon, whether she wa
spoken to Of the sin that condemned her, or o
the Savior who atoned for her. Still, as sh
could make no distinct reply to any OF his ques
tons he refused tc enroll her as a communicant
when she, on retiring, called out, in the iuIlneS
of her heart, j cannot speak for him, but cou
die for him!' The minister, overpowcrod, ban
ded to her sacramenlal token and with goo'
reason; although not reason fell in utleranc'
from her"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-23

ton, from Paul to the Romans 3 iii For
what If some did Tor do) not believe? Shall their
unbellef make the faith Tor word) of God with
out effect 2, will begin my proof by referring
flrst to Ps,, l46: iv; g His breath goeth forth,
he relurneth to his earth in that very day his
thoughtS PERISH" Ps. lis: xvii "The dead
praise not the Lord, neither any that go down
INTO silence; Ps. 6:v; For in death there is
no remembrance of thee in the grave who shall
give thee thanks ~ SO TX, xii swift thou shew
wonders to the dead !? Shall the dead arise and
praise thee :" Job. 3: xiii, &C., " For now
should have been quiet and lain still then had
been at rest !" Please read the connection -
Also Job. IA: Xxx, xxi "Thou prevailest forev-
er against him, and he passeth thou changest
his countenance and sendest him away; his
sons come to honor, and he knoweth it not and
they are brought low and he perceiveth it not
of them Eccl. 8: iv, v, vi: as before qnoted,
but friend Thompson tells us that this don't
mean anything but the body well we will let
God spenk further, and we believe he is capable
Of speaking plainly, so as not 10 be misuDder-
stood by the obedent disciple: Isa. So: xviii,
xix: For the grave cannot praise thee, death
cannot celebrate thee" &c. The living the liv-
ing, he shall praise thee, as do this day.; Isa.
63 xvi Abraham is spoken of as being igno-
rant of Coda children, So of course he knew not
anything. Isa 43 xvii They shall lie down
together, they ahal not arise, they are extinct;"
e. they are dead and not alive in any sense.
ODD 10th verse : " And they shall be as though
they had not BEEN" Job l4:x,xl: " But man
dieth and waseth away yea man giveth up the
ghost and where is he ? As the waters fail
from the sea, and the food decayeth and dryeth
up; SO man, mot the body alone but man, lcth
down and riseth not till the heavens be no more,
they shall not awake nor be raised out of their
sleep" See also Acts 9; xxXiv: /" For David
is not ascended into heaven" &c; xxx: AS
men and brethren let me speak freely of the
Patriarch David that he is both dead and bur-
ried, and his sepuchre is with us to this day"
But forbear saying more on this subject, be-
ing aware that it is somewhat of delicate sub =
ject to introduce into a secular paper, but it has
been chiefly induced by the little note of the
Editor at the bottom of the page of my other
article. N. JONES.
Nort9feld, Aug, 28h, 1852
P. S sin the reserection all are to be raised
from the dead or the grave, to be judged accor-
ding to their works." according to Gods Word
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-23
The Dead Babe.

"WlIIie ib dead p whispered George Allen,
n5urntuIly, hs he took the hand Of his little sis
ter, come Julia, mother says we may SO and
look ut him now"
Silently they entered the chamber whero the
dead boy was. 1t lay in it's cradle, aud looked
as if it was sleeping. George wept bitterly
and Julia gazed wonderiqgIy at him.
why do you cry'" she asked, sis any thing
the matter with Willie !? He is only asleep ISM
he p and she put her fingers gently upon the
haby's brow Suddenly starting back in alright
she exclaimed, 20 it is cold-cold as ice
What makes Willie so cod?'
vie is dead" replied George, "and to-mor.
row they will put hun in the deep cold grave
and we shall never 500 him again"
''Doad /" repeated little Julia. "what is It tt
be dead"
George could not answer.-he was sobhIHg q
if his heart would break. JuIia bent oyer ha
baby brother, and called him fondly by hi
paM0,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-23
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, THURSDAY,

off without stopping, to the next station, about u
quarter of a mile below, many of them without
any covering to their heads, and with the loss oil
heir clothing. Some Of the ladies', on reaching
there, tainted away, but were kindly waited up
on by the shany people.
AS the first means of safety and assistance
from the shore, The panks of neghboring
fence were hastily torn down and tloated of, and
a rope was run out by number of individuals
holding on to it, and extending it out into the
water. Some neighboring workmen were soon
on the spot, and few who distinguished them,
selves by their activity and bravery deserve to be
particularly mentioned
Richard Murphy, an able bodied man, and an
expert swimrser, stripped off his apparel, retain
ng his hat only, TO protect his face from the fire,
and swan boldly out into deep water, and was
the means Of rescuing eight persons alive. He
brought two safely ashore at one time, by exten-
ding plank to them. Subsequently when he
was able no Songer TO aid the living, he succeed
ed in bringing to the beach twelve or fourteen
of the deceased victims, Professor Bailey, Of
West Point, was on the north side of the deck
his life was saved by this heroic man, who, when
| his humane exertions were over, found that his
clothing was either burnt up or had been carried
off, and that even the hat he wore upon his head
had been burnt while he was in the water A
kind lady residing in the neighborhood presen
ted him with gold pencil case, as a testimonial
Of his praiscworthy conduct. A commendablt
gift, indeed, but aboring man would bette
appreciate some moro substantial token.
Peter Herring saved some persons by reaching
10 them long pole. When in the act of so do
ing. burning brand fell upon his hand an(
burnt it severely, but with Spartan resolution ht
did not relinquish his hold. He was disable,
from his business for two weeks by the exten
and severity Of the wound. Both Of these mel
are engaged as laborers on the premises of Mr.
Betlner, near the scene of the disaster. nds
the confusion and distraction inseparabIe from
such frghtful occasion, when in Il moment 81
many individuals were hurried into the embrace;
of death, while
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-23

PERsEvERANcE.-Th Chinese have the best
illustration of the principle Of perseverance we
have ever seen. Oae of Their conntrymen who
had been making strenuous efforts to acquire lit
erary information, discouraged by difficulties, al
last gave up his book in despair. AS he return
ed to manual employment, he saw woman rub
bing a clowbar on stone on enqnlrlng the
reason, she replied she was in wantOf needle
and thought she would rub down the crowba
till she got it small enough The patience Of
the aged female encouraged him to make anoth
or trial, and he succeeded in abtaining The rant
of one Of The first three in the empire.