davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

A SOUTH CAROLINA QUESTION: letter from
Washington, published in the Charleston Mercury,
speaking of the policy of South Carolina taking part
in the approaching Baltimore Democratic Conven-
ton, says " The State has heretofore stood out
against the system Of caucus nominations, as a
fraud upon the small States and upon the Consti-
tuition" This is not So The question does not
concern US, nor do we feel any particular interest
tinent in to inform readers that South Caro-
lima acas represented in the Democratic Conventions
both of 1874 and lS4S !, in the first by Messrs
PIcKENs and ELMeRE, and in the second by Gen
| COMMANDER. (.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

The LEGISLATURE of New YORK adjourned sine
die on Friday night The most important of its
enactments relate to the enlargement Of the Erie
canal. The validity of the contract entered into
for that work has been affirmed, and effective and
immediate measures are to be taken for the compile
ton of the work
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

The London Committee for the relief Of Hungarian
exiles has dissolved Lord DUDLEY STEWART, the chair
man. having announced the event. the Prince Esterhazy
Is said to have replied "you abstain from chershng In
others hopes you cannot entertain Several Of the Hun
garan patriots resident in Paris and among them was
Mr. Szemere the minister Of the Interior, and Presi
dent Of the Council in the Revolutionary Government
from whom communication was made not long since TO
the New York Courier and Enquirer express their
IRENE surprise at the Hungarian bonds Of New York. and
the purchase Of musketshe price Of which excited their
wonder in equal degree.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
Civa Process in Maryland under The ne~ Con


Actions DgBT.-Under the new Constitution il has
been decided that debtor cannot be arrested to be taken
before court justice Of the peace to appear ut the
trial law has passed the Legislature at this session,
to dispense with the old process to compel the defendant
appear by substituting in place Of the
rant The new law went into immediate operation, and
debtor is to be served with summons personally,
by leaving 1t at his place Of residence and then If he
do not appear at the trial II viii go without him in the
courts by the clerk entering the second day Of the
term the appearance Of the defendant when the trial
shall proceed If he present and when the trial Is
before magistrate by his fixing less than SIX
nor than fourteen dayf6 the return, when he will
proceed try the expre the defendant having how
ever the right to appear Mt any time before judgen
and make any defence he may have II he had appeared
at the return day Of the summons Where there is
than defendant nd shall appear and the others
fail appear before the courts those who fail to appear
shall have appearance entered for them and the same
proceedings shall Ne pursued If al had regularly ap-
peared and in before justices Of the peace the
justice shall proceed to try the case edre The usual
right Of appeal on Judgments entered is allowed.
Baltimore Patriot
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

The SUFFOLK BANK DETALcArIoS.-The defalcation in
the Suffolk Bank, at Boston, through the operations Of
Messrs Rand and Brewer Is officially stated at hun
dred and fourteen thousand five hundred and fifteen dol
lars This is exclusive Of the bonds Of the defaultng
parties 0 each This vast has been abstracted
within year. and has all, nearly all, been sunk in
stock operations by the guilty parties.
The Bank sem-annual dividend Of FIVE pei
cent, payable the 2ls instant after which they viii
have remaining surplus fund OF about 800, 900.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

THE New CAPITOL or TExAs.-The first sod has been
dug to make way for the cornerstone Of the State
Capitol at Austin The Governor Secretary Of State,
Comptroller and Auditor aided in the operation The
building viii be constructed knoll the end Of Con-
gres avenue in situation somewhat similar to the United
States Capitol in this city 1t viii be built Of stone
stories high, one hundred and forty feet by ninety
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

The New York Courier notices fact very oredita
BILE to Amc<ioan literature that in English Wholesale
catalogue In which, under the head Popular Standard
Works. hundred and hirythree items, Of which
forty aeven considerably than one-trd are the pro-
duct Of American pen and first published by Ame
rcAn publishers 1t is such facts the Courier urges
which prove the necessity Of International Copye%
than recprocated in the United States but the Corer
adds, two wrongs don't make right:
AN international eopyrghtaw, or, what - letter =
Just appreciation Of the fundamental basis OF pro-
perty Is certainly Of the great neeos u ne u"e
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

STEAMBOAT CoLLrsros.-The steamer Robert Rogers
and steamer Rpubc in collision in the Cumber-
land river on Thursday and the former sunk almost i'm
medately giving the passengers and barely time to
save themselves. 1t is believed lives lost. Mr.
Merritt returned Californian had $3.50 in gold dust
in his trunk which he had taken from his state room "a
the deck and when she careened II thrown into the
river and lost. The ch1mbermaid and captain swan
ashore. The others got on board the Republic.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

VETO OF BANK BILLs.-A Telegraphic despatch
from Harrisburg states that Governor BIGLER has
vetoed the whole lot of bank bills lately passed by
the Legislature of Pennsylvania. 1t is stated that,
in ALL not less than sixteen eighteen of these bills
have passed. most of them through both branches,
and proposed to authorize an addition to the bank
ing capital of the State Of upwards of three millions
Of dollars
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

The sIiquor Bill is enumerated amongst the
bills of an important nature which were left unact
ed upon by the New, YORK Legislature at the time
of its late adjournment.
Also the General Savings Bank bill; the College Ap
preparation bill; the Building Societies bill the Emf
grant Passengers bill; the Taxation Of Railroads bill
the Ambient Stay bill and the bill relative Divorce
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

THE EXPLOSION os STEAMBOAT SALuDA.-by TINS
explosion, which took place at Lexington Missouri on
the 9th instan Francis Belt captains Jonathan BOOK
burn secons clerk Charles Labarge and LOWS Gareth
pilots; ard from fifty to one hundred others were killed
Capt Conrad Of the owners, was morally wounded
and of the whole crew only Capt Brookman Arst clerk
and Vim. Emory, mate, were saved. There we're about
sixty Morwons on board
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

LATER FROM BUENos AYREs.-An arrival at
New York brings Buenos Ayres dates of March 16
NJ. VINCENT LOPEZ had been appointed Provisional
Governor, and the appointment was extremely po-
pular. The American Consul made the first reso
lutte resistance against the pages in the city after
he shot down two and put to fight fifty of the plum
derers. His example was soon followed by others
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

The Wheeling Gazette of Thursday announces
that the entire stock of the Union Line of steam
boats from Wheeling TO Louisville, to commence
running with the opening of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, has been so taken to combine the best
interests of both points and intermediate ports.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

The House Of Delegates Of MARYLAND nassed on Mon
day the bill to exempt from execution $3.50 worth Of
debtors property The bin has yet 70 receive the sane
ton Of the Senate stated that il does not apply to
landlords and tenants does exempt debts contract
ed prior 70 the LIST Of June nert
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

In the British Register Of Deaths for the month OF
March remarkable case is mentioned;
"a lunatic hair-dresser died at Peckham Asylum OF
pertonits produced by his having swallowed the handle
Of tablespoon On post norton examination " thir-
tytwo handles Of tablespoons, about dozen Of nails,
two or three stones and button found In the sto-
mach ~ thu deceased. ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24


kossuTn IN NEW YORK.
From The Ne'c York Bar Din
ner speech.
" But may l be answered,
wen, II we the United
States make such a declara-
ton OF no"-odm'ss'on 81 TIE m
Preference ~ Russia ~ Hungd-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
TWO SIDES OF KoSSUTH.

She New Orleans Ietn points at two phases of Kos
suthone, that in which he appeared at New York the
other that manifested in the Crescent city At the latter
place Kossuth said tat if do protest shall
{" have war" At New York he declared that if do
protest. and Russia doc not respect such declaration
will be literally obliged to go to war;, else be
degraded before mankind from national dignity.
Further in the New Yok speech he admits that he is
Intervention In New Orleans he is mortaly oppos-
ed to the principle of Intervention We give these
phases in New York and New Orleans that the reader
NAV see inst what they are
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

DIR. n. G. BARRABINo, surgeon of the United
States navy, died on Tuesday last at the Naval Hos
ptal at Portsmouth, Virginia.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

In the United States District Court at Boston ON Fri
day, Judge SPRAGUE the bench, Capt Samuel ~ Drn
Of the Missouri, who pleaded guilty Of punderinp nj,
vessel Of $4,000 in specie brought in and SEN
fenced to pay fine Of $40 and to be imprisoned in Ded
ham Jail Ave years
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

The Cincinnati Gazette estimates the amount Of mate
nal land, and labor which has been this year devoted to
the culture Of the grape and the manufacture Of native
wines in the vicinity Of that city, at half million Of
dollars
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

KossUTH IN NEW ORLEANS.
From the ". Orleans Speech. J
And again, | am Of opinion
that if you maintain now the
principle of non-interference
and a national protest against
the principle Of interference,
and your protest viii be dis
regarded, then you viii be en-
tangled in difficulties and even
in war. But, no; quite on the
contrary; your protest will not
entangle You in any diffirul-
ties, involve you in no war
but If You do not protest, ther
you will be certainly led into
difficulties and have o war.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

sUsouEBASsA CASAL.-Letters from wrghtsville dated
the 10Th instant state that the susquehanna river was
very high but that damage had been done to the sus
quehanna Canal The letters also state that the river
was falling and no danger was apprehended
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

GEoRcE W. Est DEM has been eiecteda Delegate to
the Maryland Legislature from Frederick county 70 sup
ply the vacancy caused by the death Of Mr.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

EMIGRATION WEsrwaRD.-The St. Louis Republican
publishes statement from which appears that between
the goth Of April 1851 and the LIST Of April, 1852 near
y fourteen thousand immigrants arrived at that city
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

The h .ent ~ the pennsylvanin Legsaure for enter
tanning KossurH equslled in amount @13 per day for
each received and entertained including Kossuth
his suite and the committee.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

NJ. KossUTH left this city for the North on Sa-
turdaY last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
IliEi,.

r'rning Nov sfeT sh' bat sess
MARY We of !ohh X. Psft, the 80 ycr o. ~
Tie ieais Of tn ftm r>u-s,ei
ssrd Tie funeral Iris EsDlsyl atnola a. ok IRON lei
.tslte No. PrIars.st - -.
Oa n'uld.y r-o--us slsr nor, n'ss, kAfs W.
VIE G. Wu. G. Read snl dassbsr oi JAM, T.Jo,
he reals hy tuly .uvti 20 attend h'r ia-
this 81 .cA. ifol as sour arf --s 10
Aitior ace. IN T. q rrAoE; tirti~- i--',tson. -.
ss'ufdry rrcrIrr. 81 MARI AM WIZ u Aret C-l
The ierds fsr 81 her b-otner iin den-a
invited 20 sreud hrr ner trc>tiy, te "a ass7 Al
o,ict n Gon ate resl,a,c. 81 ouf, house ae0's
sft -
On STURDY Nv 60 ckTHARfNE. vi, Of wih.n rhcn7Oa
aseo . yesrs O., 1ths sad l. day-
Tie .e,ziges ari ,ni- OF Tie fny and hoe q Ner ths
N,rors Gry srd a. the merte-. o. Eko-t iots- O.
atfrrd tie ti--rsi ta@ af-rroon
Mo- dyl oCa = tom ate rcrce No 81 Nsdson ST.
vttcu furtkeI Lv.t.tol.
o. I'd r-,-aI- Nov =. arr oaz sai laes',
MICHAEL. cox. >c-- aset "a years
and acuc- .h- -riy repeatedly uvieit -
tnta lis istc Criuw1fsTdc. loas
3D. Tufl re 81 aut. a. T. T. AcrE iurtAer uoise
Nos. %. u L. LoG -, -srd 3 year..
TIE -r.t md s ne fuy sad 81 he- = ~
Rchsrd Boslriue, pifY nTrt - rfnI tc inns
"a 70, icnc. N rs Bedford IT, tas alter on hco-
G.y)st3 oc 81. "a 1T q. thcr inEfai q.
frGfy Nov years -ililAi
DAYS NATHAN. ~ o. L~Cuari l. nd Slr1A Gao
Tie Wi ~ conveyed 'ody, Mcciy, ne -i instant 20
NtstaUsfsr Ccrf'1 t- sfrfmett
Atsarcsa Sts.. Wv D., se = Cthc rf4crce o. aer aa
SARAH FLZAHF % Hrr-l Power, = o. Caeaeo III,
md ny tighter Hc John " Hard anee o. TIE supreme
Co-r
C',gp. aged o. ye.-.
AtDci-er han, Wow Il JOHN CHESTER Esd, forward
lus -.thaft -el kr0nua Toirf- che Like.
~Uudy. MsitsUan nerr Niit Point, y y.
u JOSH n LOSE, aged +ycaTs orncry mschsn ias cay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22


Tie Rqiir0y Times Gays;
One OF contemporaries, AFTER per1sng several
statements which have appeared in this paper Of the AZ
fairs Il tie road tries 70 be very severe upon the Drec
tors OF the rosd aud tries make IL sppear that they
have very cIeyery cheated the United States out Of
irrfneESe tract Of land He sIys: The Company will
tud the road By ssue Of per cent Bond, secured
On 100000 Of lsns given them, and tbet the In
erest 10 be met n Il fails due BY the sale Of part OF
the remaining 6720 900 By this plan the Company
viii net Ony get their 700 miles Of rerosd 81 free s.
but without advancing cert. beyond the $4,000
qulred bind the bargain Nor Is ts the entire profit
Of TIE The road Will enhance the value of tho
lands 70 A. 10 produce 10 the Company property &C. 70
the amount Of thirty miiljcns Of dollarz'
Now this sounds though these Directors very
sharp cnscrupulous sort u gentlemen snd prosperous
wihsl TIE inference would be ths, Tor the grant OF
lands received, the Company are not % render any
equivalent But who 10 there, having ounce Of BRAINS
m BE crauiurn hut believes that the United states and
the State Of Illinois, will be the gamers by The grant In
question. not 10 be supposed that the gentlemen
CT sleut and experience, who are the backbone
OF this great enterprie are seiteacrihcing es 70
put their money into the work without sorle aes o.
icing repald No ore expects them 80 70 do lucy
are shreHd, ssgscious and cntsIprziny, ana nor nsy
to en.berk In enterprise OF ,Es inagntu re w.aous
scrne sibstsn;ial basis upon wncn 20 sroua el esi
eulstiors for being pad tor ,, ,Ds, 800
We have no doubt but that they VIII We " III psid iof
their Labor hut we have doubts geneyo or no they
sx snd he enterprise 90 very profitable seso -
err contemporary represents. But yhsfsns thef pro-
n NAV be- IL viii rot be 1.-THE OF the W ont ha WI
insure to The State Of Illinois from the coassrucce
| tie ralwsy within the red twsnty or esea IN ye
The valuation Of the land throughout the SAFE WI.
through the influence Of ibis road. rsp.dy sPpfe ~
an amount greatly exceeding even qradIuphS u's e.
| nre cost OF the whole road In tact, the hD'a wv"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

BROOKLYN ITEMS.

THE SUNDAY ORDINANCE.-Yesterday the
Sunday ordinance was generally observed throughout
the city and no arrests were made during the day. In
the evening scveral places were open. Tho most re-
spectablc portion Of those who make business Of sell
ing liquor &c. have complied with the requirements
Of the law since the first efforts were made to enforce
it. whilst few have stood out in defiance OF the eu-
hores from the beginning and still persist in i1s Vo-
lation The latter class forms what il known as the
Constitutional League" ahd the members attached
thereto have in managed TO steer clear oil
The usual penalty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

SECOND BOARD.
fso On RR con Id. Il 100 lOl eh- Cuwh. CO4' CO.
PrnAnrLrulA S,Lrs OF srocKs-SalMdaY,

Nov o. 1854 Board 100 Lorg land 81, 100 To- lii
7,o DO s; 80 Grad EE l3S % Perm. Rh ~ 2oI BeVir
Mead E p 100 Re dnF .'i ~ 81 Nv p'st u 'o9
MecA. nj ;oj $1,000 Caudsn Ambos g. - i0 si9o
Fe1srg fs . 81 5000 10. o. ~. comncr,Ii d., o. js
g. Sch NV r. ~ IN On ic0 Lhh Na g. ; ~ 80 Nor
~. II; Penn Brni. t9li en- CoG e. : 30 SO, loiA
erogd BaaTdti 100 ihchllold C, ~ %; 100 Nor III 100
Pen,er Md IS; 5000 eadns ~. 10 III $50 Lcns liud,
els 100 anoud Coil ~; Penn b. ~ 50 10, q p
seh Nsv Pref 81 100 d. s7 $1,000 Sch Nav q, = ~
A. 200 County g. "a sOfco An. coal Co, b, ~ jl Son.
Na, stock scrip 90I 90 do, lst 2NosioTn Bt. $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

EyLARorxEyr OF THE BERGES JAIL--The
eIaracmert C. the jail Of Hudson County, at Bergen
is rsYidly GdvLacing to completion. TIE roof has
been elcvsttd story, and space has been other
wise made by internal alteration TO allow of tho ercc-
tion Of additional cells; and when completed there
viii be fixty four cells besides FIVE or six witness
rooms. This enlargement was urgently neeeassry.
Owing 20 tie great lapse Of time between the sessions
Of the Court prisoners have accumulated IN jail TO N
extent which has prevented their proper assheaon,
end the communication has been altogether too free
between desperate end experienced criminals and IN
initiated youh-between tie innocent and the corrupt
-bctr7cen male and female 1t has been the practice,
during portion Of the yer past 10 keep the female
priforers in one or Of the large cells together By
which those not guilty Of the oaenses charged upon
them. and fer which they were awaiting in tedious
Confinement their trial, were compelled TO become
the Intimate associates. for weeks aud months, Of
the vilest Of their sex. Those WHO know some
thing Of tie wickedncss OF en- a5ondoned, bad
woman. need rot be told Of the irdigniies TO
which an innocent ard interrupted female mu-. sub
nit WHO so unfortunate to be cast into prison, on
eufpicon without friends procure her liberation on
bal Especially will she suffer il her di-gust Of her
assooicos irpel her u keep much aloCf possible
frcra their contamination. Young lad have been con-
fined for trivial ofenses IN tie cells, and there have
been enabled 70 hear the conversation Of older hard
ened CT aracer confined in adjacent cells. twas me
practice for while Of allowing the females the liber
ty OF the jail during portion OF the day aud tie males
the privilege during another portion OF the day
The doors Of the cells being but grGngs there was 40
impcdim,nt 10 the formation Of acquaintance; and
the habitual conversation anything but elevGng IN
liz character Ii imprisonment is designed for the ref
oruaton OF ieuCf. Of the prisoner, its objects were
lost by the Disadvantages spoken Of Instead o. being
& mems Of Improvement, it was one Of the worst
schools Of vice and immortality 1t is hope that those
evils Will, to great o2tent, be rcmediod by the en-
largement Of the jail We are not aware that It viii
be so altered that the prisoners be classified, and
each class can be prevented from communicating with
tie other or not but ia Advisable that Distinction
should be made, in order to prevent the serious injury
resulting rom the intercourse OF the different grades
OF criminals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
Inc 3gs 7O7 Tc. 3OJ7. O39 rc. 900, go Pc. 246

Inc 3ge 7O7 Ic 30J7 O3J lie. / 800, 629 Pc 2f6{l6
BY reducing the Wheat Flour, the quantity OF the
latter left at tide wuter this year, compared with the
corresponding period OF last year showsan increase Of
see les b, zrols OF Flour.
The following table shows the quantity Of some OF
the principal articles Of produce left at tide water from
the commencement Of navigation 10 18th ofNov., In
elusive, during the years 1850, POS days 1851, 2f
or- a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
NEw.JERSEY ITEMS.

MARRIED IN PRIsoS.-On Saturday ias'
1i.ouer confined In the jail ct Bergen was uni'ed "
marriage TO young woman named Ellen AeCIusAy
The ceremonies being performed by Roman CSH0'''
CLERGYMAN. The prisoners in jail were Witnesses "H1
other 10 the wedding. He had been confined IN jail
on the charge Of faithlc,sness to rs y
her, under aggravated circumstances ana wnsn
due rejection he consented to enter in'o 'he OO"u'
ns,,imony he was considered by tho law nj N'AH -
enjoy liberty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

CHrLpRrs's MISSIONARY SocIErr-Ihe 1u'
vene Missionary Society of the E. Church, N ioiN
st., Jcrsey City, held public meeting yes'efusy As
noon in that church and were addressed oy MI o'O
phon smyih, agent OF the New York hiole o'e''y
report OF tho transactions Of the Society Tor tae psi
month wls given.