Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-24

sometimes do when they feel they have the pOwcrt;ack'
tc tc dog, without rhyme reason crociousy maj
the boy obliged come 10 the 5id of MS igr footed
taVoe which hc did by stoning the large brute cfc.
ally on the head kill him the spot The Austrian
"ilcer niuratcd nj this enouctt Nt boy st!:c ana
condemned TO receive twenty five strokes of The hlsnato
"hen demonstrated with as 10 The ability Of the s'ef
youth enduring such severe punishment he rrs,eu IN
ms rst INTENTION and on the b,nG caf:Ieu ln'o
execution the boy expired under the sevcntcYn'h blow
The boys uthnr, shoemaker, wiDwer wi,A hs "Aly
child who assisted him in his trade brcap nai distract
ed Mt me intelligence of his death, and The nrAl morning
rushed frantic into The cprchpnsr where the 'us'n "'
Ger was oenkiastin" plunged st eli" Into his tas' ;,e
dspa'chcd hm with seventeen wounds ir1 "in ''
presence OF me Mortified spectators without an c"e "
an effort 10 detain him.
letter from American n Genoa May 9TH, pu5llslet
in the Newark Daily Advertiser says:
Have you heard of the Tobacco Persecution in Austria
Tobaccu Is imperial monopoly there and 50 agny Of ht
the Revolution Of 76 who refused drink 'nat paid
aH 10 the British crown-nvc nbslaned from tho nse 81 H.
hs aostlnence has become general excite r inle,
rial Jealousy, and penalties have been dcn"unced
against those who promote it, tuciy otherwise. Al MI
an al Bologna IN Modcna and other parts OF Inc 'lln
possessions OF the house OF Hapsburs rr;ici
punshments have been inflicted under this Many
individuals have been imprisoned, and the journals report
other where have condemned ~,
"A and 81 blows of the bastonc Tor can on The bare back
and subsequently imprisoned with Of Head and
water for weeks month"; &c. for having advised Their
friends 10 abstain from tobacco! Yet told that no
onc.save Austrian sodierss smoking in the streets
OF Milan md Bologna.
The failure of the United States to make great show In
tho Worlds Fair will, convinced turn to be ono
OF The most fortunate for that ever happened The
way that talked Of the show that make would
have led one 10 believe that had command Snoaas
Valley of Diamonds and Aaddins Lamp and variety OF
other rich places and useful things Well, tie Fair was
opened, and American "sprcad proved b. not very
dainty dish TO set before the Queen consisting fincpay
of vehicles and-suap perhaps lIinasor soup out :" cnni-
piment to the royal family or sot soap supIid by hr.
Abbott Lawrence for British cunsumpun All that was 10
be seen a humey and useful kind, such ttngs as
should be Fairs but such things net often sl
10 them il they have been got up Larry" scale Inc
Worlds Fair got up for Sh0r, and mol for USE he
contributions from European nations said 10 be chEa-
BILE for their beauty thus presenting striking me
greater part Of what has been sent the Atlantic Inc
VISITORS in consequence turn up their noses when ey look
the quarter Of the Crystal Palace which has been devoed
10 the United States And why should they People
do pay high price for ticket 10 admit them 10 @az al
10, of cowbdc boots, dozen barrels OF maize an nden
lie quantity Of soaps and few slow coaches feupe
buy tickets TO see and curious things and not examine
The truck of huxters variety store" II could only
have OF our western maize fields WIN he
br eZe sweeping gently five thousand acres
graceful Indian corn that would have been something 10
proud Of Then could have sent over Lynn, WIN
sku artisans making hools and shoes ana settling The
affairs Of the world the tme that too would hVo
been something to be proud Of But we couldn't SEND
such things and have not yet arrived al that doieiu
condition in which labor can be largely used for the od"c
lion Of things less useful than elegant it would have been in
better taste 10 have stad away from the Exhibition Some
of countrymen in London made great fuss about me
want of accommodations in the Glass House. but il now n
pears that they had much to be accommodated.
We say that the effect OF this failure will he good II Is
time that the couceit taken out ol The boasinp oi
excellence, Of superiority 10 all nations under te
has become that II necessh-
y for receive check bring III proper sense
of deficiencies. We often alk il the
ly civilized nation earth which is, perhaps o the
why other nations unjust From the man
ne in which our fiurc is in TIE English pa
pers yinced that il affords general sa,sihc.
ton. We have been .put down. and the world r0icss-
very ate'ing OF things and calculated TO benefit US
Just like bitler medicine.
LuUOn, VINO ~rlie nome icCrS,
that The oi failure islhr u SUI
icisny stringent protective tariff an say ihr,i snail
only adopt such tariff may possibly rske ;c-necta
bc figure in the next Exhibition. which, we presume vii! be
held somewhere about the 205l in the capital o
building up BY The coral OF the Pacific In
dian Ocean, We should like To know what els. procclio
sovereign remedy" for. The price. however
be altogether high for The end aimed We n
like the idea paying fifty sixty dollars rer year of
additional taxes for the mere chance of gcat-gra'-
grandchildren having good time somewhere other.
reasonable sacrifices willing 10 make for those
who after u.s. but shant feel in pockets
FOR them because cant aiprd il. Any thing but that
We believe that long before another Hurs Far shall he
have become as 'ubsol:tc" as the nanin"t'is.