davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

SPRING CLOTHING CHEAP. -DOeskin
Pants 50 50; Busirsss Coats So so: Frock and Dress
Costs IS Satin Silk and Cashmere Vests 81 50: Alpaca
Cos.s -; Linen, 81; OveIcsats, IS Closks So Over
ais, 50 cents. Corner Of Nassau and Beekman
LEvIE REGAIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

" We call attention to an ADVERTISE
eat In smother column headed Sale by Executors of
Valuable Property belonging the Estate Of Curtis Peck
decsassd"-Wl DO sold at Public Auction, THURSDAY,
Feb g. 1861 at IL o'clock. M, at the Hotel OF HeDry
Hover in the Village Of Flushing by CHAs LowRRRE,
Auctiopeer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

~ II is the plan-adapted to the times -
the true secret Of success few know -sll who have
tined know it-otheis thinking of irving aud
all VIII schno~lecss the truth of that obtain custom
es non the country they should advertise The best pa
peu Of the esuStyy, compete choice Of which may be
had 81 B PALMER Advertising Agency, Tribune Build
tnesand accurate and reliable Information requisite the
adopliea Of = iudicous Aystsm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

" FOWLER & WELLS, Psychologists and
Pahlishers, Clinton Hail. No 1871 Nessaus, NewYork,
and No la Washington ST, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
HosIrRy.-Western and Southern deal

HOSIERY. Western and Southern deal
eIs requiring Hosiery to complete their assor'me Of
kooes are Frequently induced to supply themselves at
o. mes with whom Hosiery only secondary article and
The supply limited All such we invite TO ty The experl
ment Of purchasing directly from the urers aud
importers Our Hosiery has been selected with special
view TO supplying by the dozen good srtc q at
hs lowest price, and always open Il, exami.
sAucn RAY ADAMS No. 81 WilhamU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

" All the fashionable world talks fthe
maichsss t the graceful STYLE the material the elegant
wofsmanship Of GREENS Shirts The tout ensemble of
asencn.n teems TO lack one of its essentials If does
BOT wear the thnts manufactured by GREEN. No. Asor
Houa@ $3.50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

~ Look at the advertisement of CHAs.
Woep No. EOS Broad wsy. in this Taper he offers Farms
Of 10 at great bargains. See his advertise
nenf Don delay. Now IL the time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

~ New Spring Styles of English and
American Imperial. three Ply and Ingram Carpeting
NJ veD reduced nrcss at the celebrated, largest and
chesptu Carpet Estabislsnt In the nied States. No
80 Bowofy HIRAM ANpBRsoNs r,S. ant patterns of
floor Oil Cloths yards ide Also good door OIL Cloths,
at %. Cd h. and As a wand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

HA1s-SPRING FASHION. Nv AaFock 8,
10 2r5 Bresdwsy Irving Houss, have ncw rceat ths
eprps Fsskpon for GenGemens Hats Ine siasy az W
provs OF the character and style OF hA.s ~
~, m.r,r l8f tfIWF&3,stsW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
Bu.ilNEss NOTICES.

R-Grxrs's Spring Style of Hats were
s>froSuced on Saturday the 9Th INST Genuemea IN ras
al Tat superior is III. and quantity, are LE'el es it
(,rSrr No. 2ls Broadway. 10 -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-18
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Niagara has arrived at Halifax with
Liverpool dates Of the 4th instant Our Telegraphic
communication only gives an account Of the mar
kets, as follows:
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, SEPT. A small business has
Deen dong IN cotton at firm rates sales of the last
nree days 900 bales and Of the week so $50 bales
The quotations are fair Orleans 6Id, middng 6sd fair
Mobile 6sd, middling sgd; fair upands 3d., middlinp
oad: Spectators took $4,000 bales and exporters
10Y bales The stock is Gil 400 bales and the weeks
imports p, ,450 bales
The corn market dull and all qualities except the
nnest had slightly declined White wheat 8s 4d 6s 3d.
red Us u.s. 3d. mixed 6s 6s 3d. Baltimore and Phila-
delpha flour 20s. 3D. 2s Western canal COS 2Os Cd
no no Ohio in market; yellow 29s POS. 3d., white
3Os., mixed 29s.
later despatch says that the fishery excitement has
entirely subsided in England The French Minister Of
Commerce has informed the merchants that the Govern
ment will not protect them in taking guano from Lobos
Islands. President EAPoLxoS is about publishing o
PsmPhlet defending himssH sssis NJ aspssse-4
English press The cholera has mae It's appearance in
number Of towns in Germany. The Russians have
burnt three Circassan villages The French troops are
not to be withdrawn from Rome.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-18
SOUTH AMERICA.

The Panama Star of the 30th ultimo has the fol-
lowing account of the progress Of the Flores Expe-
dition
Gen. FLORES had left Payta with the remnant of his
forces neither dsheartened discouraged is said
by those who conversed with him.
The Council of State of the Peruvian Government, the
from whence the official decrees of the
Government has authorized the President levy On army
Of ten thousand men, and equip efficient navy Of not
less than six war steamers and the number Of sail
ing vessels to be employed, not in wagng against
any other friendly Power but in protecting the Peruvian
fag and the commercial interests of the country from
any ndignity encroachment that may be offered to
them.
The Panama Herald says the vessels of Flores had been
seized and dsarmed by Peru with the exception Of the
Almrante Blanco, which vessel continued armed and
manned by Peruvian officers with the flag Of that nation
at its masthead and had sailedfor Caao escertng the
other vessels engaged with Flores, which all
the above port to undergo trial before Court e Adj
miralty. =. ss.Nst 49,
wsisarn that all the CAsliAao, aad II eonpstans
part of Floress expedition Udsr o the vessels are on
their way Valparaiso the Peruvian Government having
denied them admtance into any part Of the territory Of
that Republic.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-18
FROM ALABAMA.

The Wing State Convention of ALABAMA was
held at Montgomery on the lst and I'd instant, for
the purpose of designating candidates for Presiden-
tal Electors All the districts in the State were re-
presented, except the fifth and sixth in which Elec-
tors had been previously appointed
The following resolutions, reported by commit
tee, were unanimously adopted:
Rso'red That approve in substance and in detail
the series Of resolutions adopted by the whg party
sembed in the National Convention in June last in Bal
timOre as embodyng the great principles of the whig
creed.
Resotred That we with the highest satisfaction the
Wing party Of the United States occupying position
emnenty national and conservative regard to the pecu
liar rights and interests of the Southern people and that
in the language of Of the resolutions of the National
Wing Convention we deprecate all further agitation Of
the questions settled by the Compromise measures
dangerous to peace and will dscountenance all efforts
TO continue or renew such agitation whenever wherever
or however made, and will maintain this settlement
essential TO the nationality Of the Wing party and the in
tegrity Of the Union"
Resopsd That in the opinion Of this Convention the
mnees Of the Whg party msdeby the National Convention
IN June last Tor the Offices Of President and Vice Pres
dent chaenge and should obtain the support Of the peo
pie OF the South WINFIELD ScorT has vndicated his fit
ness Tor the most elevated stations in exhibiting capac
y equal 70 the discharge Of every duty however exalted
or difcult, which he has been called upon perform
Born IN the SOUTH brought up on the soil Of the "0ld
Dominion IN the midst Of its stirring legends and nspir
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-18
THE PROSPECT IN VIRGINIA

We copy the following herald of the success of
WINFIELD ScoTT for the Presidency in his own
State from the conservatism and patriotism Of whose
people such compliment has been no less well-de-
seryea th&n it would be gratifying
Mr. BSRrs adopts this method Of saying to bis Whif
friends in different parts Of the State that he has been alb
sent for four weeks visit to the Western part Of the
Commonwealth in his character of Eector at large
that his return Ito Richmond last evening he found
very large number of invitations address the people
various points in the State and elsewhere which he ha:
had opportunity of answering but which he will attend
to- far time and circumstances will permit between
this and the election in November.
1t may be improper to add for the encouragement
of the party that from all he has and heard in his
travels he SATISFIED that, m proper and earnest Efforts
The part Of tie Wigs, The State may be carried for ScoTr
MONDAY SEPTEMBER Is, 1852.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-18
FROM PERU.

The Journal Of Commerce publishes the follow
ing intelligence, which, it says, comes from per-
fectly reliable and authentic source:
Immediately on receipt of dispatches at Lima, 3lst
July sent by the Peruvian Minister Washington the
Council Of State clothed the Executive with extraordinary
powers One steamer and two ships-ofwar sent to
the Lobos Islands, and three to be mme-
diatey after Gen. Destua the Island with force
of three hundred men.
The English steamer Lima that left the tn Of Au-
gust landed 81 men, well ocered at Payta the 14th
They would leave the next day in the Bemae
Lobos Islands.
Orders had been given to station 1000 men at Lam
bayeque, (coast opposite Lobos Isands.) The Lobos
Islands would be strongly fortified every thing being pre-
pared for doing.
JOAQUIN j. OsMA, brother Of the present Peruvian
Minister has arrived Minister Penpotentary Extraord
nary, to treat upon the Lobos question.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-18
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.

The subscription price of this paper for year THREE
DOLLARS payable in advance
For the long Sessions of Congress- (averaging eight
months the price win be Two DoLLARs for the short
Sessions ONE DOLLAR per copy
reduction Of 20 per cent one-ffh Of the full charge
win be made to any who shall order and pay for, at
one time five copies Of the Weekly paper and like
ducon of 25 per cent Tor onefourh of the full charge
to any who viii order and pay for at time ten
more copies.
No accounts being kept for this paper it will not be for
warded any unless paid for in advance sent any
longer than the time for which 1t is so paid
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-18

THE VAN RENSSELAER, LANDs.-The Albany
Evening Journal of Saturday published the opinion
of Judge HARRIS in the suit of "The People ps
VIM ?. Van Rensselaer, and others" with the fol-
lowing comment:
Though this opinion arrives conclusions adverse to
the views and claims of tenants far improved lands
are concerned, there was it win be seen very good
grounds for questioning the validity of that title before
recognised by State Constitution and until
1906 when the late PATRON avaed himself of the pro-
visions of law committing quit rents During the first
seveny-fve years after this patent granted Judge
Harris discovers several broken links in the chain of te
These, however, subsequently either supplied by
legislation by forty years acquesence the part Of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-18
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Whig fires burn brightly throughout the
State, and the utmost confidence is felt in signal
Wing victory in Pennsylvania Indeed, this is
conceded by many of our political opponents How
can it be otherwise? WINFIELD ScoTr was ever
avorite in the Keystone State, and his name is as
familiar to the yeomanry of the interior household
words. How different with his competitor, FRASELrs
PIERCE He was almost unknown until brought forward
by the Democratic National Convention This, moreover
great iron and coal State and the protection of these
interests is fully identified with the Wing policy. The tariff
Of 1S46 is Locofoco measure, and is calculated de-
press and mpoverh the thousands and Of thousands
engaged in our mines and manufactures It's effect thus
far has been perncous and this will continue to be the
while it continues to be the law Of the land. The
Wings desire change change that shall elevate the
character of the American aborer and place him above
and beyond the reach and the influence Of the compe
ton Of the pauper labor Of the old world All their can
didates are likewise in favor Of this change Is
prsng therefore, that the of Pennsylvania should
be disposed moment like the present to rally for the
who thoroughly identified with their interests
their comforts and their prosperity The indications
thus far of the most favorable kind Pennsylvania
win give her vote to Winfield Scott and by majority
of thousands.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-18
NORTH CAROLINA.

The Wilmington Herald learns, through Dele.
gate from that county to the late meeting at Enfield,
that the gathering of Wings at tha. place was large
and enthusiastic and that the happiest feeling pre-
vailed. The people were entertained and instructed
by able and telling speeches from Hon. Mr.. Dock
ERY, DAVID A. BARNES Esq, the Elector for the
Ninth District, and M. W. RANSOM, Esq, Elector
for the Sixth District These speeches were all of
character to do good service to the cause present
ing in plain and forcble language the claims of the
distinguished patriot Winfield Scott to the last office
in the power of his countrymen to bestow and ad-
vancing the cause of the Wings, founded as that
cause is on principle, by cogent reasoning; truthful
illustrations, and unanswerable argument.
[ WILMINGTON Herald
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-18
FROM THE SAME PAPER.

Maiden DISTRICT, AuG. 81, 1852.
Mr. NEWTON Please notify the Central Democratic
Committee through the Republican, that cannot con-
remain their Vigilance Committee for this dis
tric; and request them withdraw my from that
list cannot consistently oppose wh0 jusy merits The
Presidtnial chair Gen. ScoTT.
Very respectfully, yours,
GEORGE BELCHER
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-18

Nothing Is more easy than to grow rich Il is only to
trust nobody befriend one; heap interest upon in
teres cent upon cent to destroy oil the finer feelings Of
nature and be rendered mean miserable and despised
for some twenty or thirty years. and riches will
sure as disease, disappointment and miserable death
TPouiing
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-18

LocoFoeo JUdGLINd- doctrine Of internal
improvements is very popular up in the North, and
so the Cleveland Pioiadeater one Of the most vio-
lent of the Locofoco organs talks after this fashion
The Wings who have been clustering and lying about
Democracy and rivers and harb6rs long have their
game blocked now Democratic House OF Representa-
tives has passed. by large majority bill making series
Of judicious appropriations"
The doctrine Of internal improvements is unpo-
pular among the Democracy of the South, and so
the Richmond Examiner, speaking Of the bill while
it was pending in Congress- talked after Ms fashion
This bill is the first Of the sort that has been passed
for long tine and it will be the last for four wears
least. Franklin Pierce will into power on the 4th
of March strict construction and respect for the
Constitution is the Medean law Of the Democratic party
and Mr. Pierce besides that general reason is bound BY
every idea Of consistency and by every fact Of his past
career every bill like this He will do it, If they
presented to him. just 50 sure there is in
the sky.
All the Northern Democratic organs talk like the
Cleveland P4aiadealer, and all the Southern Demo
cratic organs talk like the Richmond Examiner,
while the whole Democracy, North and South alike,
swear by the antinternal improvement resolution of
the Baltimore platform Neps
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-18

YSB iease Sr, 10 repeat my regret that my health
viii not allow me to be present at your cee braton Of
the p3th TO bear my testimony publicly in favor of the
pat4of and hero whom you delight to honor.
ry respectfully sir, your friend and citizen,
JAS. ALFRED PEARCE.
d. yrArEs, President whig City Convention.
Ne must hot pass by, without the due respect Of
pla9ng It in our columns, the following brief Let
ter From distinguished Ex-senator from the State
of 4elaware which we find in the BaItin ore papers
in Pmpany with the preceding:
FROM HON JOHN M. CLAYTON.
BuESA VISTA, (DEL.) SEPTEMBER Z, 1867
Dian Ar; received by mail your letter inviting me-
In 9haa& AZ the Whig City Convention of Baltimore to
celebration Of the anniversary Of the battles Of
MOI M and Chepultepec, at grand mass meeting
in ~ Square the night of the 18th of septem-
AI ns engagmentto to attend Whig meeting IN this
en} hS1pr o. IN hetp Of Chspuitspsc, WIN deprive
ne pleeeass of meeting the Wigs of "a
lbs gof166s occasion; and compelled to defer the
pleasure expect from meeting with the descendants Of
the gallant and tried old Maryland line till another oppor
tunity iiBI offer think judgment will not 60 by de-
fault against the country in either Maryland Delaware
The people not descendants of the stock Of those who
away the battle Of Garden The country now ex
peets every man of us to do his duty.
am, dear sir, with very great respect, your obedient
humble servant, JOHN NJ CLAYTON.
j. L. YEArEs, Esq.
President of the Wig City Convention.
FROM VIRGINIA.
MORE DEcLINATIoNs The unfortunate essay
of the Locofocos in Kanavha, in publishing Vigi-
lance Committees, (says he Whig,) continues to
provoke painful disclosures. The last Charleston
Republican brings us more signing off. I"
FROM THE KANAwHA REPUBLICAN,.
Mr.. NEWTON feel it my duty to myself to state pub
licly my political position, because not fairly repre-
sened to the public My past conduct it is true, has
been such to of ny personal friends with
whom differ in potcs to place my their vigi
lance committee. have thoroughly examined the great
principles Of the tco parties in country, and entirely
convinced that those Of the Baltimore National Wig Con-
cention laid dovn an their platform correct there
fore subscribe to those principles and will also sustain the
nominees, of that Convention. ]. S. THAYER.
KA. SALINE AUG. 21, 1852.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-18

some time since their nomination, an d but - the
ten electors nominated have accepted, so far 'nc
informed. The great objection to Geu Sco' ems
to be that he allowed the Freesoil members OF u hg
Convention to vote for him, and thus det, eap' MI
Fillmore. Would not Mr.. Fillmore have willingl cev
ed these Freeso votes? And if he had, w a ms
nomination have been Freesoil triumph? If not, no"
this objection be urged against Scott Are we not a
little over righteous in refusing to vote for because
those we dislike vote for him?
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-18
TO THE PEOPLE OF LOUISIANA.

1t was with surprise and regret that we saw it
announced in several Democratic prints of Louisiana that
opposed to and would not support the nominees
of the Wing National Convention. We surprised,
the honor to be MEMBERS openly avowed inten-
ton support Scott and Graham and must regret
that such Misrepresentation should have been thought
necessary to bolster the very weak claims OF General
Pierce candidate for the Presidency to public favor
in the South.
It is true that we preferred Mr. Fillmore any other
candidate and used all honorable and fair to have
him nominated because thought that the people owed
him debt of gratitude for his patriotic devotion to the
Constitution and the Union in the trying times Of $780,
which deserved the nomination; but never for one
moment conceived that Gen. Scott was not equally pa
triotc and devoted to the Constitution and the Union.
We with many other Southern Whigs and are happy
to say many good Northern Wings too determined to
best efforts to have the Compromise measures incor-
porated in the Whg platform of principles and we our
selves had determined not act in concert with any
party that refused to adopt those The resolu-
tons adopted at the Whg National Convention, before
the nominations took place. by overwhelming majo-
rity had been previously approved by nearly the whole
Southern delegation They contained the principles adopt
ed by own State Convention and after their adop-
ton and the nominations fairly made by majority and
the unequivocal acceptance of the nomination and the
platform of principles by both Gen. ScoTT and Mr. GRA-
HAM, we honorable men, true republicans and Wings,
bound to support the nominations as we do most
cordially.
As our position here gives us the opportunity of
curing the most reliable information may add that,
in relation the principles embodied In the resolutions
aAnptsd hv tAs Whig A&tsaal Csovsuton, and In re-
laton to MI Southern interests we have ever con
fdence that they will be faithfully carried out by botf
Gen. ScoTr and Mr. GRAHAM if elected We therefore dc
not hesitate to invite feowcitizens Of Louisiana
support them.
Your obedient servants
JOHN MOORE,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-18

DR.. Jackson, Of Boston, who is a well known chemist
Of that city, has published article In which he contends
that most Of the deaths that have occurred from the use
OF chloroform should be attributed to the
Of some poisonous compound of amy the hypothetical
radical of fuse OIL the oil OF whiskey Having made
various experiments upon the subject his conclusions are
as follows:
1st When choroform and the alcoholic solution of il
called chlorc ether made from pure alcohol diluted
with water fatal accidents occurred from its udcious
administration
ID When chloroorm made il now too frequently
is from corn, rye, and potato whsksy deaths
began occur when the care was taken in
its administration.
3d. In the Chelsea where this kind of chloroform
probably contained in the alcoholic solution incor-
rectly called chloric ether death took place in yery
sudden manner and the post mortem appearances on
the subject indicated the usual effects Of poisoning by
chlorofom.
From these data it might justly be inferred that some
poisonous matter exists in the cheap chloroform of com
merce and suspected that il arose from the fise oil
which exists in whiskey This opinion at my suggestion
was published by two of my friends to put the public on
their guard and those gentlemen urgently advised that
physicians and surgeons should to the use of pure
suphuric ether, oxde Of ethyle originally prescribed
by me.
He says further:
lst That all choroform intended for Inhalation as an
angshec agent should Be prepared from pure rected aieo
ho, TO be diluted with water when used for dstillaon
from hyperchlorte Of lime.
I'd. That druggist should sell for anmsthetic uses
any choroform which is not known have been properly
prepared as above suggested.
Sd. That the mixture Of choroform and alcohol com
merciay known under the Of strong chlorc ether
must be made with the same precautions chloroform