davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-10

We selec, the following accounts OF AFFAIRS IN
Rome. Hungary and Germany from Inc London
and Berlin correspondence OF The New YORK
Commercial, comprising az they do connected
e,muarv OF The vouminous matters contairea
in our European files:
ROME AND HER LIBERATORs.
ona ~ ,hc fret acts OF the soldiers vi the
r,snch Penub,ic. On entering Rome, was 10 lear
down the Republican flag, and this was specify
tI,owed bv an order from General OuainoI ior
,bs restoration OF that OF The Papacy. The sd'
Vance If The liberalors through The streets was
- 49,, =. ses met with suen silence, but 10 The
Eo,sn The indignation became irrepressible, and
no ,y,Jancbe OF ,aunts was such that the troops
t,nnd il necessary to charge, and having cleared
Tho mace. 10 plant pieces OF artillery IN order
TO repress any farther manifestation OF inns Ierri-
bic welcome from population whom lney came
10 relieve from ''Ihe oppression Of an anaIchicai
fac,inn" Amidst the Kisses and gtoans me cry
n nDea,h 10 the Cardinal Oudinat" was heard
on all sides, and on the hrst day OF the new oI.e
n things no less than II French soldiers were
assassipated. Thus" il was Observed 10 tns
Roman Monitor paper which, t'gethef WIN
all others. vas suppressed by OddInot on me ~.
iouino day-"under The eyes OF the troops seu.
in ash !. said 10 destroy anarchy ana P'o.s.s
he liberty Of the Roman people more n.S o clme
has been committed in TWO hours 'nan ha' oe'
red in seven previous monln.; =, r,,,;m;,v
The modification produced oy Inc uu sassd;y
: 80 with which they we're received speeoity
"a - series of measures, on lhe pah OF inc
sa 70 almost precisely similar 10 The regula-
,;aos which 10 The ulher Italian ci!ies nave ocsu
adon,ed by the Aus,fians. Appsehenslon, nav n1%>
snee since il became apparent that Il Toe ''sn''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-10
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
HAMPDEN SIDNEY COLI,EGE

menees on THURSDAY, the 18th day of August. !,
very important thar student should be In az.
tendance at Il, II, on the aIst day Of the term.
Pm WATKIN5, 81, rstaEy.
FaImvills, August =, lsse-ewsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-10
Engineer Blue Ridge Railroa'

The following papers requested to publish THIS
notice twice week until the lst October next, ana
soui Auditor, Richmond;
aor National Inteiiigepcer, Union, Baltimore SUM-
Nav York Journal Of Commerce, Charleston Mercury,
Georgia Journal, and Railroad Journal, new YORK
W xiv until the LIST of October. July 2o-ctos
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-10
0JTUhTION WANTED,

4 GENTLEMAN who was educated in my School,
"A and who s qualified to teach Latin, Greek, French
s,ss emnoyment either as private tutor, or as the
h,ud of an Independent School. He has had several
years experience in teaching, and can bring satisiac
ioy Testimonials from those In whose families ne mas
taught He would expect a salary of at least $45e
Address PIKE POWERS, Staunton, Va, post psid
July lief
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-10
TO CONTRACTORS!
Rlne Ridge Railroad.

DROPOSALS will be received BY the undersigned; Al
| his ofice In Brooksvie, alhemarle county, WI
, un,,i ,he ,st of October next, for The construction
ii The tunnel through the Blue Ridges together win Tue
t,ep Gu, ami enbankment connected Herewith al eaeh
sGd ,c-,, -
a, r,, ,i,h with dllch on each side: u Will slope
,,s,Yardiy al The rate Of Go feet TO the mile, and pass
,aO feet below the top Of the mountain.
p,o,osaI, will be received either for the whole or TOR
II being distinctly stated in this whether
The Esstr ru or Western half is bid for.
P,ooosers are requested examine the localities ne
for, bidding and will obtain from tho undersigned all
Necessary information
The payments will BE- CASH. with suitable reserva
lion ti the completion Of the contract The oosl yes
umonials and an energetic prosecution OF inc WORK
will be expected
Printed forms of proposal will be furnished on APP
pcaton 70 the undersigned
By order ofthe President and Directors
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-10

Venice has no, ye, surrendered, and she sill
con,i,nes % inilict disasters upon her assaao's.
a .ally was recently made 10 which an Austrian
harery was taken by surprise, the VeLe''ans
Billing several men and spiking all the guns
n Subsequent attack also The Anstfians los,
iweu,y men ard TWO captains, and were Iotcea
IN re,i.e. The besiegios army IS likewise sohst'
Jog severely from disease. AZ inc ssms Ind
Ia sa;s;ana and i il anticipated that they must
sada Surrender The occupation Of AcoDa BY The
Austriaps ard Of Rome BY the FfeGen ' ,.I..
The defence OF this last hold OF haiian 'ioe!'y
comparatively useles's
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-14

TIE MONTREAL Mora correspondent of the .
NewYork Tribune, speaking of the audacty of the
mob which committed the recent outrages, says
6 The French Canadian special Constables, " no
were armed only to be disarmed are standing Jokes:
they are christened the Garde Mobile the Elgin
Fusileers, and by similar appellations. The best
proof of the propriety of disarming them is that
great many actually had their swords taken away
in the streets by the people who met them swageer
ing about. There many stories of these adyen-
lures some know to be true. The people have
foolish idea that the soldiers will not act against
them. Yesterday the men were directed to charge,
and they did So of course in manner to clear The
street and hurt nobody; bur is if supposed they will
always do so, especially the 7lst was here during
1887, and sustained much hardship in putting dow n
the rebellion. That regiment, too, is Scotch, al
a great favorite on that account When they cane
into town. the other day, their aud friends waite
on them in great numbers. Nevertheless, should
be sorry to be before their muskets if they We're
ordered to fire. We have veteran here who con-
sders it the beauty Of the British army.-that they
would fire at the word of command il iher fathers
were in the line before them"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-14

FIRE AT CHARLEsToN.-Th Mercury of the 9Th
inst, gives the following account of the late de-
structive fire at Charleston "About O'Clock
yesterday morning, workshop in the centre of
the block bounded by Meeting, Henrietta, Eliza
beth, and Boundary streets, and owned by colored
man named Weston, was discovered to be on fire.
From the highly combusiible character of the ad-
lacent buildings, being mostly old wooden struc-
lures, and the great scarcity of water, the flames
spread rapidly, until all the houses on the block
west of the line of the fire three weeks since,
were destroyed, except The grocery store on the
corner of Meeting and Boundary Streets The fire
. then crossed Henrietta street about two hundred
feet east Of Meeting street, and penetrated through
to Charlotte street, on the south side of which it
destroyed all the buildings to Elizabeth street.
Two or three small buildings on the east side of
Elizabeth street also consumed by the fire. or
pulled down by the remen in their efforts to stay
its further progress, which happily proved success
full. Altogether, perhaps, there were between sixty
and seventy houses destroyed large proportion Of
which were comparatively of little value and were
inhabited by cOlored persons, and the loss may
fairly be estimated at between thirty and forty
thousand dollars. Upon inquiry we learn that there
was insurance TO the amount Of $4,000 in the Agency
OF tn" Hartford Insurance Company, about $500
in the South Carolina Insurance Company, $500
In the Augusta Banking and Insurance Company,
SI2OO In the Charleston Insurance and Trust Com
pany The firemen never displayed more energy;
but Tor a long time owing to the great scarcity OF
water. the fire retained the mastery BY the most
strenuous exertioDs, the buildings the south side
of Boundary street, though several times on fire,
were preserved. Flynn's church was also, for
time, in imminent danger, but a hose having been
carried to the roof of the building, its safely was
secured. There is scarcely any reason to doubt
that this widespread conhagration, which en-
dangered the safety of the entire city, was the act
of incendiares, and the most active efforts are
making for their discovery, the Commissioners of
Cross Roads having, with praiseworhy promptitude,
offered reward of $500 for their detection. We
learn that negro fellow yesterday arrested on
the charge of having attempted to fire the dwelling
OF Mr. Joseph A Enslow, the Neck. After an
examination, in which he was detected in several
iasehoods, he was committed for further hearing
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-14

WHERE s THE FIRE Toby Swiget went out
10 see the firemen's parade and he must have
viewed it in all its bearings and varied complex
ions, and giving it his complete and devoted aten-
ton. II was quite late in the night when he re-
turned TO his boarding house, and the deep alb
siraction of his thoughts gave hayward and
irregular character to his footsteps. His voiceaso
showed the thickened Influence of preoccupied
mind and the irregulary of his thoughts all too
plainly betokened that the gliterng pageant had
dazzled his senses, and yet he had not recovered
his intellect from lis g obiuscaton."
Toby had often been a victim to the difficulty of
opening street door under such circumstances,
ard had grown extremely wise in the process of SO
doing. Instead, therefore, of striving in vain to
find The key-hole by the rambling touch of the key
itself, hc more adroltly found the same by placing
the finger OF his left hand upon the brass plate,
advancing the other hand with the key down the
finger so placed, and thus securing successful ac-
cess to the intricate Interior OF the lock. But be-
fore essayng thus, he removed half-smoked
segar from his mouth. and, giving it quietlng
SHAKE slid hastily into the lower pocket of his
coat, and proceeded scientifically, as described, to
secure an entrance.
With one foot advance in the door, Toby paused,
and, gazing earnestly into the street, over his
shoulder nodded his head significantly, and sand,
somewhat emphaticay-
Hello! there's fire somewheres' ~ 49,.
What Is 1t {! asked his roommate, from an
upper window, whose attention had been attracted
from an early nap to the efforts OF Toby Peering
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-14
NEW RLEANS:
MONDAY MORNING, MAY Ia, 1s4o.

SouLoUaUE's BULLETIN.-The bulletins of the
Hsytien President are copied after some of the
worst Of Napoleon. We give short analysis Of
his last The bulletin commences:
On the goth of March, in the afternoon. the
President Of Hayti left Las Matas for St. Jean
which he entered without resistance. The insur.
,pns had fled at his approach.
'0a the 30th, the President Of IIayt left ST. Jean
Or aqua. The advanced guard of his army, com
landed by Gen. Jeannot, reached peaceably the
dysr Vague, when they met an outpost of the in
mrpents held by GO men, who fired upon his men
and retreated.
On the LIST of April, at the Table river, eight
apues from Aqua, a regiment of the insurgents
sisted the passage of Gen. Jeannots division, who
mu,sd them after few discharges
On the Sd, the President of Hayti was three
ursrters of league from Azua, at the river Seche,
where His Excelency, meeting with no resistance,
had established his headquarters and arrayed his
On the 9Th he had an engagement with the insur-
gents, whom he routed, losing himself three killed
and six wounded, and forcing the enemy to aban-
don bis dead.
On the 9Th another fight was had which lasted
nine hours, and resulted in the defeat of the insur-
GENTS The loss of the enemy in these two engage
msnr is set down at 80 killed and 70 wounded on
the other side killed and % killed.
The General then drew near Aqua and began TO
establish batteries for attacking it; but alarmed at
his Preparations the foe evacuated, leaving IL
heavy guns, all his equpage ana plenty of powder
Ofall into the hands of his congueror. Xmenes,
President of the rebels, was at Aqua on the I'd,
but had fed at the approach of Soulouque and his
hoOps
Therenpon the President of Hayti issued the
blowing Order of the Day:
Sders The flag of the Republic floats upon the walls
Ayua. This new success is due TO heroic efforts
n by that divine Providence who defends cause.-The
Contrary my expectation Soldiers have been opposed
Nhe inhabitants of the East whom to protect,
md not TO combat
At our approach, Manuel Ximenes chief OF the insur-
rats has fled from this city; and after the terrible conflict
aA6h the rebels have disbanded following the example
dhs Generals whom they followed.
Behold Soldiers. the rich rewards of capture of Azuai
fsnuzents, in their flight, have left in hands eleven
na Of artillery immense quantities of powder muskes.
1tndges, balls. ETC., etc.
Soldiers you have met my expectations; you are all dear
9my heart your country will remember all that you have
dMe for her grandeur and glory.
Wsmust carry standards farther; few efforts more
I'D we shall them shade the spires of st. Domingo.
Long live Liberty and Equality
Long live the Republic OF Hayti, one and ndivisibe
Given At Headquarters at Aqua, April g. 1849 in the 10th
Naf0 Hayden Independence. SoULOCQUE.
Blythe President, l.. DUFRENE, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-14

n VERY IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
n., legislature of Michigan, before its adjourn
r.., adopted the following joint resolutions, SUBJ
\ a Oy Mr. E. G. Berry, in the Senate, relative
Nanbia ~ saw ''''>'O " WV '''' Nv VI
aSass ~ the Senate and House Of Representatives of
Ii Michigan. that the existence of slavery and the
ssS =, the Seat of our National Government ia
ny and h.. magnitude which greatly impalIs the pros
OF the District and casts the reproacn
ssas@1S'ehey upon the free Institutions established
O, That our Senators in Congress he instructed,
~ a representatives requested. to urge the passage OF
enba % put an end to the slave trade in the District OF
ey, AZ ont delay and also provide for ascerainln
Sahe sGe people of said District upon the question OF
R.ssrs.S1o oil M Of slavery therein.
sofa nat the Governor be requested TO forward
foregoing resolutions TO each OF our Senators
R"entatives in Congress
IN Oe On their adoption stood, in the Senate,
@a noes 5-in the House, ayes az, noes Q,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-14
THE BLISSFUL DREAM

BY THEODORE A.. GOULD.
Dearest, In my dream, last night
Close held thee to my breau-
While thy fond eyes, glancing bright,
All thy wealth of love confessed
In voiceless rapture did we stand
Luna shone above us brightly
Wakeful zephyrs. soft and bland
Moved thy sken tresses lightly.
As the mser o or his treasure
Bendeth down in jealous mood,
q Over thee. with speeches. pleasure,
Fondy did brood
No intrudiag noise was heard,
Silence, only reigned profound;
Save when playful breezes stirred
'Mong the leaves, with Silly sound.
Our arms were round each other flung, -
Heart for heart eyes vera pleading,
Lap to lip in transport chung.
On each Others kisses feeding
Morning broke the spell of gadness
Which the dream of night had known;
And JOY alas, changed to sadness
Bas all ak0nei
New Orleans. May, 1919.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-14

hffEcT OF THE CALIFORNIA NEws.-A New
sa A ,et'er of Thursday evening, I'D inst) to the
'Iadelphia Ledger, says:
n, Inc news from San Francisco one of the morn
s~p PEI publishes to-day, creates great sensa-
A.. Inc deSerlion Of the whole crew of the Cal
an na somewhat alarms Messrs. Rowland g. As
sD.s au but one Of these gentlemen, at least, is
=, uue mat, after the first flush of the excitement
oIsS The crew would return TO the ship-pro-
Al aa ule gold crop didn't become more fruitful.
r.I I,orl was made to make capital out of this
Sse'lce at the stock board, which succeeded so
bas.~u, improve the prices of Ohio Is per cent,
n.y. Loan }, and Erie I. Government and
/, oh inscriptions were not affected one way or
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-14

IMPORTANT FROM VENEzUELA.-Late letters re-
ceived here from Venezuela, says Geographic dis
patch from Boston to NewYork, state that the Gov
eminent had passed two laws one, that creditor
shall not by legal process under six years
and if the debtor resist the creditor is to wait three
years more; another law enforces that all vessels
entering por, shall discharge all cargo. This is
done with view TO help the coasting trade of the
country Against the first law all foreign Consuls
have protested, conflicting with the law OF
nations. Guzman was intriguing 10 supplant Mona
gas, and the latter was making an attempt to be
declared dictator,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-14

~ Mr.. VIM. P. Brobson has been appointed BY
the President Collector of Customs for the State Of
Delaware, Wilmington. we presume
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-14
LATEST FROM CANADA.-The N. Y. Courier and
Enquirer has several dispatches from Montreal

aquirer has several dispatches from Montreal
aied on the Sd. The latest was sent at 5 Pm.
FIRST DispatchSinee the issuing of the address of the
sh party. calling upon the people to preserve the
= not have occurred. The organization Of the various
s for Interior purposes if the from Eng land should
lder them necessary, is rapidly going
The military guard still continues in the place where Par
anent meets and in the Government office.
several French addresses, expressive Of confidence in the
| anstry, have been presented to Lord Eigin.
was reported this morning that the Governor would
anne from his country seat but he did not Groups of
ape waiting about all the morning expectation of
coming but il is not believed that any farther violence
| Ta be shown him.
The Ministry have sustained quasi defeat in the Legs
three days the Ministerial parisans have been trying
get up an address TO the Governor similar tone that
NE Assembly, but it would not do. The debate the
@ was postponed Tor fortnight in order to get full
thsad the Upper Canada radicals have refused to allow
salfngs OF that House to be transferred to Quebec
@ead Dispateh;-The Ministry sustained what may be
aay called defeat in the Legislative Council last night
siue from motion for call of the House. The MIN
military guard over the Government House and Par
as9t buildings is still continued It expected that
ad Elgn would come into town today but he did not
photographic dispatch from Toronto states that il was de-
mined a. the late mass meeting held there to send home
TrhHan Men alb with petition to the Queen.
Iheoganzing of the Wards is silently going on
Awence ~ "
Third Dispatch-The Assembly are'in session, but no
osn business Is being transacted A council has been
Of az the members to assemble in fortnight In the
me ministers cannot carry their address TO the
seno' There is nothing excitsbe in the street, and the
vs. are doubtless over for the present.
fearm DiSpateh-Our accounts from Montreal represent
asng all orders without any discussion. The CoJnci are
oe 10 agree in relation to their address TO the Governor
sAea and the Ministry are likely to be beaten. They
We made call of the Council. The GovernorGenera is
nome. The new tariff makes the duty wheat free.
BRITISH NORTH AMERICA Lord Elgin, in
snada, has assented TO the act allowing American
nuce TO come into Canada free of duty whenever
l a. like Grinnell's blr shall pass Congress.
Inc Halifax IN. s. Courier, announces the arrl-
| IN that port of the Athol, with three companies
volta.
Inc Chamber of Commerce of Newfoundland
Ssaddressed strong memorial to England, against
s us encroachments of the French and United
Ales fshermen,'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-14

PUNNING.-The following lines, says the Boston
Courier, were found few days since, written on
the back of a one dollar bill:
Bank notes. it is said, once silver dollars defed.
To swim in the torrent of Trades swelling tide
But ere they arrived at the opposite brink -
The notes cried, like Cesar Help Cash u.s. we sink ~
That paper should sink and that dollars shoud swim,
May appear to some folks, ridiculous whim.
Blu. they condemn, let them hear this suggestion
" pgn- making 5rapftE's out Of the question
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-09
Sceui0feits. .SSrpcfcl,.

Cpieeer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &idsp, Der
nor SurSem feline SIubt aus Dem @auntp. Sc
fdngnlie in 9torriStnun bsmirtte, 1T in Reu
Ocrf pRbsr ein9sfan9en morpsn. @r bate in
9cDIcstaun untsr faiibem 8cr9sben cine &uts
fts unc pfsro 9ebcr9t uno let nun i'm tcrtis
gen @efin9niffe.
2luf9cib oben.-9i Qofofofo GtaatS@ ons
pentiOn wcltbe pori9e Bobs in Joarrisburo
ifotttlnben lcat, 1T total erfrorn, Ole Sab
Der onmcisnoen 9eIsQaten war 70 9srinQ, ba6
man e6 fur ratblam belt Die @onrenticn Qleitb
Su pcrta9en unp cine anbers ~ beflmnsn, ole
am 4. Sui in put5bur9 lfatttfnOsn foil.
Gle Gbolcra. Ser MoDcr ron 9f. Q)ort
bat ens Proclamation erailsn, norm sr fa0t,
bab eine peifarti9e Sranfbsit in Nsu Orleans
berricbt unb oa6 paber ale non bort fommens
Den Sdtfe SuIrt cine llnterlu6un9 Der @ss
unbbltssSsamttn pon Der 0ulrantdue uns
terasbsn tclsn, bepor lie bsi 9tu Ocrt lanpsn.
Nab eIneln Serlbts oer @eiunbbeit5sS
pon GtntlnnatL III bic SDcera AUDI in tner
Staot ous0ebrOben, menn outb nur in be-
lbrdnftem Wa6s. cSn pittSbur0 bsfirbtste
man tbr @rlbeinen. pbllabslpbier Sldtter fas
gen nod nbtS non @bolsrafdasn in jener SitD,
unO in Nsu OCrf fol lts rurb pas faIts 0Gst>
ter far gang DIrtrlsben ieln.
G5~9ICm SOn9reB BADEN mir bsute nhts
9tsusS. Die 8srDanclun9sn WarGn von germ.
gem Jntsre(Ie fir unfers Geisr
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-09
Rbiltp sSieber

3et9t feinsn 8reunben uno Dem Yutlfum IL
bsrbaupt gan; er9ebsnif an, bas er es bon nun
an ju fstnem Gefbdfts MAIDEN wiro als 4aent
fur oen Kauf uno Derrauf BON Saus
fern, Saulotten uno anoerem lieaenoen
ei9entbun Su cisnen. Or miro lib ebens
falls oamit befaiTsn @sIOanIsibsn auf quite Sis
6srbeit anSulbaffsn unb &eIb fir an6sre 2eus
te itber ausSuIeibsn.
9ur6 mebrjdbri9e GrfaDruns in dbnlibsn
9slbdttsn 1T sr NIT tsnfelben psrtraut sspors
oen uno botTt, oas sr i'm Stanos fein pirb Dies
islbsn sur pollen 3ufrieSenbeit ;u bsior9sn.
psrione Die ibn nit Nuftrd9en bssbrsn tpcs
len, lnc9en entnsoer an fsinsm Stobr, an esr
Nis9elbabn, eem Depot as9enlbsr, ODER an fsis
ner 3Scbnun9 in Der Oifspsnnifrass, Sabsr'S
octel 9e9enibsr, anrufsn.
Gsaoln9, December IL. 81.