davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18
CONGRESSIONAL LOGIC AND LIBERALITY.

CONGRESSIONAL LOGIC AND LIBERALITY.
We extract summary of the antl-ho
suth ratiocination from the speech OF Mr..
Venable, reported in the National inteh-
gencer. ~,
"Al people who were entitled to liber'
tv possessed it, and the reason why they
had it not was because they would NOT
take it. All nations who deserved llber-
ty had it. and if they had 1t not they
would obtain it so soon as they deserved
it. Whenever people should acquire the
a,emeuts which constitute civil liberty, 1t
would grow up so naturally, and fix Itself
so ower:ully, that all the powers OF The
earth could not destroy it. He was op-
posed to The Government OF the Onitsd
States engaging in crusade for the pnr-
pose of settling and protecting the rights
Of all nations and all people. 1t Was
not a part of our policy or interest.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

TIE SPANISH MINISTER AT WASHING
ToN-i'he Washington correspondent of
the New York Express, i'll late letter,
says:
The good Spanish Minister. Caledrou
DE la Barca, is said TO be III perfect &C.
stacy of delight, not so much over his
new order, though that gladleus his
now already wei! decorated breast, but
with the fact that his mistress, the Queen
sanctions the responsibilities he has TAX
EN- to keep peace between the TWO coun-
tries. and that he has oeen instrumental
in restoring to their homes the deluded
dupe8 Of the Panlpero expedition"
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

Mr.. CLAy's DESIRE To RE-ApPEAR IN
THE SENATE.-The Washington CORES.
pondent of the Philadelphia North Amer
ican states that Mr.. Clay has a great de-
sire to be able TO appear in the Senate
once more, 10 admonieh against the
danger of the new doctrines which now,
says the correspondent, threaten the per
manency OF our institutions. The cor-
respondent adds:
Gle would rather speak than write out
his thoughts; and while maintaining, as
he has always doue heretofore, the cause
OF liberty throughout the world, and pro-
claiming himself its inheXible CHAMPION
he vii! at every hazard pronounce against
the scheme Of Intervention. The time
at which he means 10 make this expo>i.
ton Of his views canno, now be definite
iy fixed, and must depend upon his physi-
cal condition; but he is stern aud resolv-
ed in his purpose 10 make 1t, and he will
make it, even if III The attempt ne should
die on the floor"
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

THE GEORGIA BLOCK FOR THE WASH
INToN MoNUMENT-The Legislature of
Georgia, by the passage of the following
approved by Governor Cobb, has admin
istered severe reproof to Ex- Governor
Downs:
"Whereas. Information has been re-
ceived by the members of this House.
and is believed to be correct, that block
OF marble was transmitted TO the Wash
ington Monument by the late Governor
Of this State, as donatio from the State
of Georgia, under and by virtue Of q reso-
lution passed by the General Assembly
in February, 1850. and that bis Excellen-
cy caused to te inscribed upon the said
block Of marble the following words:
The Constitution as it is-the Urion as
it was; and whereas. the said inscription
does not truly express the sentiments Of
the people of Georgia, aud as it is deem
eued an unbecoming tribute 20 the memo
ry of the Father of his country:
Be it resolved by the Senate and House
Of Representatives,, That tie Governor
be, and he is hereby authorized and re-
quested to withdraw the said block of
marble from the Washington Monument,
and TO cause another TO be prepared of
Georgia marble, and to have inscribed
thereon the arms of the State of Geor-
gia, and to have the same conveyed to
Washington, and placed at The disposal
of the Building Committee Of the Ma
tionaI Monument to the memory of Wash
ington.'
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

A bill to authorize Free Banking, has
been Introduced iuto the Mississippi State
Senate:
The bill anthorises the Secretary OF
State to have plates engraved, and bank
notes OF various denominations printed
from said plates. no denomination 10 De
less than 5; allows any persons wh"
shall transfer any amount OF STOCK Vi
the United States, or of any State APP
proved by the Secretary, to issue an equa'
amount of the notes which have peel,
previously signed and countefsigned' aho
to put the same into circulation IN 'he
usual way. In the event OF any refasa
to pay any such note by the mahet'
said notes may be protested, ano Tue
stock so transferred sold to pay the
same"
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

CORES pondent of the Charleston Mercury,
referring TO the speeches of Cass and
Douglas al the Jackson Association Ban
qUet on the Eighth, says:
"Cass aud Douglas followed him Kos
su,h) but 'iong0 anterrailo' [ will
not abuse your patience with an outline
of their remarks. They were addresses
better suited TO the stump than the oc-
casion, i'll which the old ard young De-
mocracy struggled nard for the ascenden-
dency. Their remarks had an awlni
squiut in the direction of the presidency
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18
We take the following from the ClarksvilIe

We take the following from the Clarksville
lTexas.) STANDARD Of the 3lst ult.
"Our neighbors OF Ark ansas in earnest ir
endeayorug 10 construct route across their Stats
frof, the Mississippi TO Bed River. Their nreno-
rial TO Congress- will be found in this paper, anti
there is IRE think, reason believe, that if from
pubic lands and their individual labor they should
be able 20 grade the route and lay the cross ties,
which they certainly can do, there would be no
difficulty in procuring at the North, the rails to
comrle,e it, Connecting with Me,fphis, ~'e
should have the choice Of selling our produce
there, or at New Orleans or CharleSion. or Rich
mond or New York, for ia short time the rail-
road connection between Memphis and Chrleston,
and Memphis and bynchburg, VIII be complete.
Then there is the Road, aud Canal from Lynch
borg to Richmond. Or could take the road
TO be built from Memphis to Louisville, and thence
take the usual freight route to New York. With
The road bul, by Arkausas To Red River-getting
a donation of public lands from the State, aud a
subscription @. individual lands 10 be reimburset
IN Stock, We could DO labor ourselves, aud get
money either from the State fund, or mort
gage Of the road to No-herrc capitalists, aud COM
plele it to Bonham beyond.
$50, neper say fail! WE mrsT HAVE THIS ROAD.
/, is Indispensable to our prosperity, aud we cau
get it. Not by talking alone, bat by acting, az
soon as the Arkansas portion is under coutract-
and acting en.rge,caIiy. Until then, there is ne
use in our dong greet deal. Bu, the hope may
be bright before US, for the project is feasible
one aud only wants concetrated action, and thst
far seeing liberal,y of enterprise, which is much
more profitable than narrow over cautious SELF
;shness.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

To MEASURE AN ACRE OF GRoUND.-In
measuring land, 3Us square yard. ruuhr
one square rod and 40 square rods make
one square rood, four Of which, or 80
rods make Que acre. 1t is eviden, there
lore that 40 rods long by 4 rods wide will
make an acre. The same result may be
arrived at by measuring 229 feet in length,
ana 1913 feet in width, o by measur-
ing 73t yards III length Ivy 66 yards in
breadth. To lay out an ac e square,
900 feet on each side is the nearest foot
that will make au acre, being less than
an inch each way over the exact distance,
I3. $50 superficial feet, OF 20S 95-l00
feet on each side constitutes ali acre Of
ground.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS DESTROYED BY
A WATER- R-sPoUT.-Inteligenc has been
received at Loyds, Lcsadon, under date
Malta, Monday, the 1ogh ut., OF most
awful occurrence at the island of Sicily,
which had been swept by two enormous
wajer-spouts, accompanied by terrihc
hurricane. Those who Witnessed the
phenomena describe the water-spouts as
two Immense spherical bodies of water
reaching from the clouds, their cones
nearly touching the earth. and as far as
could be Judged at a quarter OF mile
apart, travelling with immense velocity.
They passed over the Island near Marsa
la. Ia their progress, houses were un-
rooted, trees uprooted, men and women.
horses, cattle, and sheep raised up and
drawn into their vortex, and borne on to
destruction; during their passage ram
descended in cataracts, accompanied WITH
hai,stones of enormous size aud masses
of ice. Going over Castellparre, near
Stabis, it destroyed half he town, and
washed two hundred OF the inhabitants
into the sea, who all perished Upward
of five hundred persons have been des-
troved by this terrible visitation, and an
immense amount of property, the country
being laid waste for miles. The ship
ping IN the harbor suffered severely,
many vessels were destroyed, and their
crews drowned After this occurrence
numbers of dead human bodies were
picked up. all fright:uIly mutillated and
swollen.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

GRANGE is Tranquil '. Over the
above title, Punch contains a caricature,
representing a French soldier, pressing
down with a musket the Goddess of
Liberty, who is bound, gagged and iron
ed. Beneath the figure is ola Presse.
torn aid trampled upon, and above, in
scribed upon wall. are the words,
Libete, Egdlite, Frat" (the rest
of the latter word is obliterated) In the
back ground are soldiers firing into de-
fenceless houses.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

Ohio Democratic State Conveatjon
The Washington and Baltimore papers
have the following telegra phic despatch,
dated Columbus. Ohio the 10Th uIt
The Democratic State Convention
at their session yesterday passed a series
Of resolutions endorsing the new State
Constitution, and denounc,ng slavery as
an evil which oaght 10 he eradicated aud
It's eXteCsion prevented by all lawfu.
means, but at the same time sustans the
principles of the Constitution. They
further declare III favor of cherishing
democratic principles wherever manifest
ed aud that when one nation uterfercd
in the Internal affairs Of another nation.
it was breach Of the law Of nations
and ought TO he punlshed-that Is repub-
licans, sooner than the manifested repub
iican principles now existing in Europe
an nations should be crushed tley were
ready TO meet The shock of arms on the
battle field, to sustain them if necessary
that the weak and tinid conduct of
of our flag and the interests Of our citi-
zens was undignfed aud hulnIlating.-
The present tariff aud system Of currency
were endorsed and equal taxation applau
ded After appointing delegates 20 The
National Convention they adjourned
with three cheers for the Ohio Democ-
tacy.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18
MIR, Weed, editor of the Albany Jour

NTT. " cFH, tUTOT 1STodry
nal, now in France, says IN his last letter:
The success of Louis Napoleon's de-
moUstratlon will, in defiance of the max
i'm. roll back the wheels Of revolution.
It will mt ont the fires and crush the
snirit of freedom all over Europe. There
is no hope fer Switzerland or Sardinia,
and less than none FOR Hungary. The
neople of Prussia. Belgium, &c, who OBJ
tanned installments of liberty from their
monarchs, will, or may be required 10
Weld them back.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

CHEvALIER WyKoFF. .-Phe Paris cor
respondent OF the New York Express, in
a late letter, writes as follows. respecting
Henry Wykof, formerly the agent of
Fanny EIssler, afterwards the capitalist
of the Pekin Tea Company. Is Fulton
street. New York; and still later the
friend and biographer of Louis Napoleon:
Il learn from a letter before me from
Genoa, that the Chevalier Wykoff is in
prison in that city, on a very serious
charge. He has been for some time ell
gagged to a young lady, and left Paris
about six weeks ago for the ostensble
purpose of being married TO her. 1t
seems, however, that she for reasons Of
her own, or on account Of the discover
les she had made, had determined to
brake the match. and as the best means of
so doing, left the place in which she was
staying without giving him Intelligence
Of her movements. She thus gave him
the slip. Bat he set off in pursuit, and
tracked her over the continent. He
overlook her at Genoa, where he bribed
her servants, got possession of her house,
entered her room, and kept her ia du-
rance for sixteen hours. He finally fore
ed her to sign promise either to marry
him, or TO make over to him, half her
fortune, which she held in her own right
She made her statement to the police on
her deliverance from custody, however
Wykof was arrested and it is probable,
says the letter, that he will be sent to the
galleys. This seems sing gular penalty
for an American TO incur in a foreign
country, but my informant declares that
he speaks from authority. There is no
doubt at any rate, of the arrest Of MIR.
Wykof under the circumstances alleged.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

FRANce.--No Goubts are longer entertained CT
the Presidents intention 20 re-estabsh the Em-
pire.
The form OF a religious installation, as ten years
President at the Cathedral OF Nurte Dame, ON
the 10th inst, was attended with all the ceremo-'
nies used by his uncle as First Consnl; he takes
up his abode a, the Tuieres, and the Paris trades
men Look for balls and festivals; and veteran Of
the Old Guard might suppose that forty years had
been abolished. Me eanwhie the new imperialism
is developing itself in variety Of forms. Louis
Napoleon receives from his royal brother Of Russia
the order of St. Andrew usually conferred on
soveregns. The Austrian papers are proct.inY.ngI
as the EienRese Presse does, tha, Louis Napoleon
ized France will no longer need to oppose Russias
and The Austrian Lloyds that the Prince Presi-
dent is firm adherent TO the party OF "Order."
There al present more than 10000 persons
imprisoned "a Paris. More than $1,000 are stiN
incarceraied in the classmates Of the forts. with
! nothing but straw to lie on.
| Dispatches Of the Arctc's news sag Chat the
| Presiden, has actually determined to assume Ihs
title of Emperor-PicGsuEc.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

CURE FOR CoRPULENCY.-Ata meeting
Of the French Academy OF Science, IN
Paris, December Is, 1851. among other
papers received, was one from M. Dancel.
on the development of fat in animals
1t conveys the result of his observation
on the human species. Excessive corpu-
lency is relieved by an almost tota. absti-
nence from vegetables, aud fecnlent sub
stances, and by diminishing the quantity
of drink, anG increasing when necessary,
the quantity of meat usually consumed
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

The CRoUP-HolO to PreUent IT. A
correspondents; of the New York Mirror,
medical practitioner, in an article on
this subject, says: "The premonitory
symptom OF Group is shrill, scnorous
cough. The patient is not sick k--has no
lever, as IN common colds lively,
perhaps even gayer than usual. His
hands are cool, his face not flush, possibly
q shade paler than usual. The solitary
symptom may last for few days, with
no material increase OF abatement, and
without attracting any notice; suddealy
however the disease, hitherto lateat,
bursts forth in all its fatal fary, aud too
often continues its rarages uncheck ed 10
the dreadful cousumation. The remedies
for this symptom Of Group are simple, and
in most Instances perfectly Efficient
They are, mustard poul,ice, or a strip
of flannel dipped in oil of ,urpentiue, or
spirits of hartshorn, applied to the throat
and nauseating does Of Hives syrup, to be
continued as long as the copgh rc.aains
By this timely employment of mild agents
| uuhesitatingly assert that multitude of
lives might be saved every week that are
now lost through negligence and delay"
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

1t is said in New York, that many
matrimonial engagements existing be-
tween cousins, have been lately broken
off, in consequence of the example OF 'he
effects Of iMer-marriage in BLOOD as
shown by the Aztec children.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

A ;oint resolution nominating Gen
Sam Houston for President OF the United
States has been introducea into the Texas
Legislature.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18
F-~ 4e hig.

F-c~ fhig.
PLAIN TALK
ssa'rIoN, Oh EA1-aot s."
fhas tha ia3taa aterest
es 70 taks ll''s care Of
Secs aai scao g. other
asel 9r n,ei. tntp0@ $ time
tHs 81 hss s-e-. rOnduc-
.. -5'. -.ppuse It had been solely in
..o Tor the purpose of taking care Of the law
-..r. and politicians. Session after session OF .be
i;s,,ure goes bv, and volumes oil laws are
..s.sd and printed; but when you cnne to look
irL.,,ol them in search Of some legislation inten
ia and calculated or even intended If not CAL
oul,,ed to develop the resources of the State, to
d,n;oish the tax of transportation. 10 dispense to
a.. farmer the benefits Of scientific infOrmama-
,;o, IN foster agriculture, manufactures. or any
o,ber industrial pursuit, our search invariably is
frucss.
do not say this for the purpose of making
oovert assault on the Democratic party, as some
s,r;en, Editors will no doubt proclaim; because
dare say the Wings would have done no better,
II thew ,d been in power Small good, think.
s TO be looked for to the people, from politicians OF
anv ,artv. And for my own part don't care
single farthing which party is upperm'st, or who
holds the offices Cor the next twenty years, so
that the Union is preserved. (Which may God pro-
teeth and something is done to encourages the IN
dnstry, and develop the resources of the country.
P,t trnih - '-"'i, .--='' -reaGs ~.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

A bill has been introduced into the
Pennsylvania Legislature prohibiting the
immigration of negroes and mulattoes into
that State.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

A meeting of the citizens of Louisville, ,rar held
on the evening OF the 10Th ut, to give espressiop
to their sympathy for Smith O'gsiens - ~
companions ~ ..pda.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-20
sesoN eSG.A.G@k
49, Military college.
@thiAtIff = miles irsm AlfrFIl
l~oasautsn ~ 1881

shE Tsaftees ri Jcasfsoa College hass
Franisd = les-e II he Lu ldinrs snd 10.
raFifnances. Coz q term u year. 10 the sulr
tcHlFf and b.. ~.s-ociais. They remove
isnh theif ismil,cs 10 Washinsioa. aud pef.
nnaneetif effab l-had themselves la that
fasce. a. Oetob-f last. Iile College IL ron.
dnefcd on ille plua Of Icachug. honestly aud
thoroughly ~ hat~ycf b Iauehl anaoi prompi
oi=-dieacr 10 fales. The superintendent
graduated Al West Poim. aud regulates the
discipline.
u ToLLowISa rnINcWLfs T. ADoFTED: ?
A Military organization. ard uniform -
curing order, regular exercise. siudions hah-
rs rnan'y department. and econ0By in diess
The abol,iion Of oil cxfa charges for ~.
IRA branches OF study plseeing every Cadet
On the same iooiiag aud Teaching all of n
lzft Of the course, ~ the parents option aud
with reference To the contemplated pursuits
II the papti.
Qualifying the SUDDEN, for Civil Eneineef
iug. Partieal Surveying. the Counting
House, and Mandatory, as well as Tor the
Professions. atcN
Fixing no period Of time Tor Obtaining q
degree, hui allowing the Cadet 10 Graduate"
when he can pass rigid examinations on hs
chosen studies. and can show that he under
stands their principles.
0y~Tbe buildings are ample. IN good or
der, aud abu1ang supplied with cistern
water. The healliuness OF Washington n
too well known 10 admit VI dispute,
ag-The Library. Laboratory, Instruments
and Cabinets. are sufficient for all the wants
OF the pupils.
THE STUDIES.
Greek Iausi French; Spanish; West
Point course Of Mathematics Engineering
Practical Surveying; Dlaw,ng AID ~'aciic.
Application q Chemisty to the Arts; En-
glish Language; IA Grammar. Reading,
Composition. aud Defamation.
Terms and Expenses for ten months
-Payahe haB ~ adraace-Baianee al
The end n tie 5h NINTH.
M rHE COLLEGE
For tuition IN all Studies, Boarding,
Room Rent. Fuel, lights. Wash.
ing, Use Of Arms. Instruments.
Cabinets, Laboratofy& Library. $500 90
IN n PREPARATORY onooL
For ten Months. $3.50 90
DAY Pupils IN the College, For tut
lion IN all the studies, Use,cf Arms.
etc. Qen MonuiJ 500 90
Day Pupils IN the Preparatory School
For 10 Montis-TuilIon aud use
of Arms, so 90
Ig'-Cadeis can join at any period and pay
IN proportion. They are required to provide
at their W. cost Uniforms. Room furniture
and Bedding, Class Books aud stationary.
Hy~Session commences first Monday OF
October ~ each year. Vacation. August
and September.
ASliBEL GREEN, y
Nov, II. i65i-iy President {.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-20
bargains |! Bargains !
~ Leopold Henry, nom
At has oil Stand, qtt
On Main Street. North West Corner of he

1t has otR Stand, 9II
On Main Street. North West Corner OF The
Public Square,
HAVE just received and are now open
M ing a Splendid selection Of
GenfiemeH's Summer Clothing,
Ladies' Fascy Goods,
Hats, Shoes, Boots and Brogans, StarIe
Goods, Crockery and Glassware, Groceries
Provisions, &c. dc. All of which they of.
fer for sale for Cash, or on the usual credi;
10 panctual customers. Our Stock consists
in part Of the following articles -
Fine Fiench muslins. cambrics, ginghams,
and caIicoes,
Fine pain swiss and plaid m%uslins,
Organizes, for Ladies riding skirts,
Bsrege, cold cambrics for lining,
Linen, bobbinet and cotton mosquito net
tIngs.
Ladies kid gloves and emb'd silk mitts,
Window curtains and table covers,
Irish linen lawns, table cloths, napkins
and towels,
Emb'd and plain pocket handkerchiefs,
Ladies, misses and children's hose,
P%arasols, shades and umbrellas,
Bonnets and bonnet ribbons,
Ladies fine kid shoes and CATERS,
Black and white lace. all widths,
ALSO,
Lowell cottons,
Brown and bIeached c%ottons, ~cottonades,
Bed ticking aud checks,
Linen driIiings for pants,
Cold silk and cotton handkerchiefs, as
sorted, &c, &c.
ALSO,
Gcntiemeh'S Summer Cl0thiag,
Amongst which are
Fine merino, aIapacca and linen frock,
dress and sack coats,
Fine merino, alapacca, linen drilling, lin-
en- and cotlonade pants,
Back satin and fancy cold vests,
Fine linen bosom shirts, undershirts and
drawers,
Silk, leghorn, straw. and palmetto hats,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Fine calf sewed and pegged Boots, shoes,
and brogans,
}4 0Nt GROCERIES, ftE.4tla
Loaf and brown sugars, molasses, coffee,
tea, candles. soap, starch, salt, mackerel,
rice. cheese, soda biscuit, buckwheat, Hour.
whiskey, tobacco. cigars, pepper, spice,
cinnamon, mustard, powder, shot, caps,
lead, lamp and olive oil, &C.,
Together with a good assortment of
Crockery, glass and earthenware,
Hardware, woodenware,
Cutlery, perfumery, &c.
u Ladies and gentlemen, (the ladies'
pagticnlarly,) are invited to call aud exam
Inc my Stock, as it is my intention to sell
ut the lowest possible price. PLEASE
ME A CALL.
Woodville. March 26, 1850.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-20

DE YE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY, is
ID a command that should be cheerfully
oebyed by the children of men.-For Female
and Male DR.. Larzette's JUNO gORDlL, or
Procreative Elixir, prescribed as an effectual
restorative in cases of Debility, Impotency, or
Barrenness, and all irregularities of nature. 1t
is all that it processes 10 be, viz; Natures great
restorative, and remedy for those in the mar
ried state without offspring. 10 is a certain
cure for seminal emissions, general debility,
gleet, weakness OF the genital organs, nervous
affections, leucorrhRa or whites. Asa yigo-
rating medicine il is unequalled. Also, a GER
tain remedy for incipient consumption, indi-
gestion, loss OF muscular energy, physical las
situde, female weakness, debility, &c. 1t is
warranted to please the user in any Of the
above complaints, and is of priceless value to
those without offspring.
Caution.-This celebrated medicine cannot
be genuine unless the fac simile signature of
Judson & Co. IN. b, the only American agents.
is on the wrapper of each bottle.
Caution to be carefully read and remembered-
A counterfeit of this celebrated Juno Cordial
has lately been issued, having the name of
Levi Judson on the wrapper. This Levi judi
son is in the store OF, aud connected with, one
Lucius 5 Comsto k, who is believed to be the
instigator and real vendor of the counterfeit
Juno Cordial.
Rememberthat the counterfeit has the name
OF Levi Judson on the wrapper, and the genu-
inc has not his name on the wrapper.
JUDSON & CO, No. 8 John st N. Y,
Only agents in America. Established in 1914.
Sold in Woodville by WRlGHT& ELDER.
APP 1915