davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-04

Public report scrbes, we have doubt with en-
tire truth the adoption by the President and under his
ORDERS by The Heads OF the proper Departments, of the
most energetic steps TOR the vigorous enforcement of
the laws and pledged obligations OF the United States
TO Foreign Goyernmc Is, by The employment of every
element OF the national power in preventing inter-
cepng all unlawful plots or expeditions against the
Is and of Cuba, with view stir up a revolt in
that Island. The following understand, is a sum.
mary OF The measures adopted by the Executive to car
ny out the above object:
The orders issued in April continued in full force
az we'll as the Presidents proclamation and the new
orders TO the Collectors and other officers been
rigid and precise
The steam trigate Saranac, which was waiting at
Norfolk to convey Mr. Letcher to Mexico was the
receipt OF the news of the late execution at Havana, d
rected by telegraph to sail immediately, in order as
the particulars of that tragedy, and revenue
cutter directed to convey MIR Letcher TO Havana and
thence he was 10 be taken to Vera Cruz in ship Of
But, under the recent advices, these orders
have been changed. The cutter is to continue to
vera Cruz and all the American vessels OF war on the
coast OF Cuba will remain there to Intercept any illegal
expeditions from the United States.
But The steam vessels, the Saranac and Vixen now
on the coast OF Cuba, will remain constantly sea- on
the lookout for, and with positive orders to intercept
and capture any vessels from the United States enga-
ged in illegal proceedings against Cuba; and their
tion will be especially directed to the capture of the
Pampero, which vessel in the vicinity oil Savan-
nah river on the 3lst ult.
The military and naval forces OF the country, at or
near The different ports have been placed the control
OF the civil officers OF the Government, and the COM
manders OF them have been instructed to render all the
aid and assistance in their power.
Circulars have also been addressed to the Collectors
and other civil officers the principal ports, North
and South, directing them to remain permanently al
their posts and any who may be temporarily absent to
return forthwith and personally attend the execution
and enforcement OF the Instructions which have been
issued by the different Departments and all them
fully aware that they will be held strict accounta
bitiy for the fulfilment OF their duties.
The first act Of the Pre- sden after his return to the
city and fully informing himself of thefaos OF the
and the undoubted denquen cy OF the officer was the
appointment of "a substitute; and the Collectors, Mar
shals, District Attorneys, and other officers OF the Gov
ernment have been most emp acally informed that
any neglect OF their duties or any of due zeal and
activity in the performance Of them, will be followed
by immediate dismissaL.-Nat. Int. Of YESTERDAY
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-04
LATEST NEWS
BY LAST EVENINGS MAILS.
ARRIVAL OF TIE CINCINNATI.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. |.
The steamer Cincinnati arrived here to-day from
Havana bringing dates the 25th ut being seven days
later than those brought by the Empire City.
She brings of the undoubted success Ct Gen
Lopez, and his toa route of the army Of Gen. Epna,
which was repeatedly reinforced TO encounter him.
In the battle Gen Emma, the first officer under the
Captain General, fell MORALLY wounded and his hody
brought TO Havana and buried with great pomp and
ceremony the goth, five days before the Cincinnati
sailed
The Spanish loss had been immense and the greates.
CONSERVATION prevailed in Havana where the patriots
were preparing to meet Gen. Lopez, who was reported
marching the city with force of bout 900 Ii
berators
The steamer Cincinnati, as she came out from Hava-
na passed the steamer Pizao sea- but where bound
was not known.
The Cuban authorities make great efforts to prevent
news from the interior reaching the public The revo-
luonay leaders captured Principe have been shot
A full list of Lopez's officers il published in the Faro
Industrial The cruelties pracsed on Crenden's
party are fully confirmed. All American vessels are
searched.
Accounts by the Cincinnati fully confirm the details
OF the cruetes prac.ed by the soldiers and rabbe
the bodies OF Crtendens unfortunate party. There is
no account OF the fate the balance Of Them
CHARLESTON Sept. 2.-The Savannah Republican
OF to day contains copous OF the news brought
by the schooner Metchant At the last accounts Lo.
peg was in position east of Marel.
The Creoles at Havana highly elated at the
success of Lopez, and were joining his standard
1t is presumed that the dispatches brought by the
Cherokee to the Spanish minister related the death
of Emma. He was wounded in the leg during an en-
gagement and died the succeeding day. The Captain
General distributed brevets TO the officers and soldiers
who were woundedo on the 18th.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-04

TRUTH AKIN TO NATURE.-Have you
paint Be thankful: 1t is vigorous effort of Nature
to throw Oft morbihc matter From what may the
morbitc matter arise? From bruise, or unwholesome
air which has become mixed with the blood, not incor
porated in it, but which is liable to faint the whole mass,
il not speedily removed. Or the pain may arise from
bile which has become bad rancid purid in conse-
quence OF the want of power in the proper organs
discharge it. This pain, which so frghtens people, is
only the symptoms of the efforts OF Nature (for the
vital principle OF the blood to expel the pecant or i'm
pure matter which would otherwise destroy the human
fabric All diseases of the solids fluids or both
When we have pain in our head, or in our foot in our
throat, back bowels, let but be satisfied
that it is produced by the efforts of blood to throw
off morblfc NATTER and if this be so, if we bu-
believe and understand this, will be easy and
generally sure For our course will then be to help Nat
ture to throw off the morbid matter, not to take away
the blood. For the blood, every drop we have is re-
qured to insure ultimate health TO the body We must
formally which not perfectly harmless, if applied
externally to the body. So we must not any Of the
preparations OF mercury neither must We any
getable medicine OF corrosive power
In order to discriminate between TRUTH which is eter
nal, and conjecture, which is like transient vision,
must be guided by the light of experience To wba,
does experience direct2 To the free use of DR. BRAN
DRETHS PILLS in all of bodily suf
erng. AS this advice is followed will the health
of the body be. The writer has long used them and
has found them fail otinparing relief In all acute
diseases, let Brandreh Pills and mild diet be used, and
the patient will soon be restored to good healn In
chronic complaints let the Pills be used often con-
venient by which means the vitality OF the blood will
be generally brought about; the disease being changed
to ACUTE few large doses of Pills and few days
confinement to the house will change the chron-
icay diseased individual sound man. This
is figure Of the imagination: it be proved by
thousand matter of fact who have experienced it.:
Remember in all cases of disease, no matter whether
it be cold or a cough, whether it be rheumatism or
pleursy; whether be typus fever and ague, or bill
lious fever cramp whooping cough measles; weth
or it be scarlet fever small pox: that the Pills
known as Brandeths Pills will surely de more than all
the medicines of the Drug for your restoration
TO health, and what is more, will surely do you no
harm.
For sale by M. BRANCH, Richmond Va,
Nc. east Main st. corner opposite Old Market.
Country Merchants and Planters can be supplied at
New York prices. au 6
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-04

The PRESIDENTS INVITATION TO BosToN.-The
Washington Republic understands that the President
informed the committee ofthe Boston councils Mon
day evening last that, if called upon once,
he shoud b. compelled 10 decline The invitation to the
great railroad jubilee in iha city, but that, if he might
be permitted withhold his reply, and be governed
by the demands Of public service he might be able,
future day previous to the celebration, to &C
cept the invitation with which lie had been honored-
w 18th this understanding the committee left the same
evening In the cars for Boston.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-04
by ALEXANDER MOTT.
No. 6l Main street. opposite the city Hotel

- - KEJUBAR SALE DhTS.
TUESDAIS. THURSDAY5& SATURDAYS
a TAN the above named days twill sell at public AUG
" ticD, at my store opposite The City Hotcl, com
.nencinp at hapast o'clock, va.iety OF miscella-
neors goods, such as the following
FURNITURE Cabinets, Wardrobes, Sldeboards
Bureaus, Bedseads, Chairs Of every style and pa.ten
Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Dining, Tea, Toilet and
Gard Tables, Beds and Bedding &c.
ALSO-A large lotof reasonable piece and cut Dry
Goods NC, with CLOTH. Cassimeres, Sattinets, Vest
ings, Flannels bleached and unbleached; domestic
white and brown L Linen, Table Covers Oil Cloth de-,
Hosiery. Cravats, Shirts aud Drawers &c.
CLOTHING, &C.; Also, large collection of sea-
sonableg ready made clothing. Boots and Shoes,
silk wool and waterproof Hats, cloth and glazed
Caps Cutlery, and large assortment OF Trunks, Va
lice and Carpet Bags, Mason'S Challenge Backing
friction Matches, Clocks and an endless variety Of
Perfumery and Fancy Goods of every description
mhaI ALEX. NOTT
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-04
INTERESTING FROM TEXAS,

New ORLEANS, Sept l. 1851.
We have received Brownsville, Texas, dates to the
9th ulmo, by which learn that some Indians have
made their appearance near Roma and murdered sew
er al parties.
The custom house at Point Isabel has been robbed
of goods worth $4,000
The crops in Texas doing we'll.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
4 LONDON EDITION OF STANDARD
WORKS.
FOR SALE Ry



MORRIS & BROTHER.
The Dramatic Works of Massiuger and Ford, with an
introduction, by Hartley Coeridge--l vol.
The Works OF Beaumont & Fletcher, with an intro
duction by George Darley-2 vols.
The Works OF Ben. Johnston with memoir of his
life, and writings, by Barry Gornwal-l vol
The Llght OF Nature, pursued by abraham Tucker,
Esq., with lite OF the author, by Sir IL. L. ST. John
Mildmay, Bart.-4 vols
Travels and Adventures in Egypt, with anecdotes Of
Mehemet Ali, by Prince Pucker Muskau--3 vols
The Modern British Essaysts vols; comprising
the works OF Carlysle, Wilson, Jeffrey Mcintosh,
Allison, Talfourd and Stephen.
Dscourses on Government, by Agernon Sidney, with
lite OF the author.-2 vols.
The Works ofJonathan Swift, Dean OF St. Patricks,
containing interesting and valuable. papers, not
heretofore published, with memoir of the author,
by Thomas Roscoe portrait and autographs vols.
History of The Rebellion and Civil Wars in England.
with an hi orica view of the affairs OF Ireland by
the Earl of Carendon--3 vols.
Dlbdn's Introduction to the Greek and Latin Classics
3 vols.-4th edition.
The Spas OF Germany, by A. B. Granville, M. D..
with map and numerous views Of the most ceebra-
ted watering places on the cOntnent-2d edition.
Hserens Historical Researches into the Politics. Inter
course and Trade of the principal nations OF Anti
quity-5 vols.
Vol LIST London Labor and the London Poorly
Henry MAYHEM.
Travels and Adventures in Mexico giving ac-
count OF the manners and customs OF the people and
the agrcu ural and mineral resources OF the CO IN
ny-by William w. Carpenter late of the U. S.
Army.
A Manual of Roman Antiquities with numerous il
lusra;ions-bv Chss Anihon, l.. l.. d.
The elements of zebra, designed Tor beginners, by
Elias LOOMS, M. A.
Memoir Of the Rev Edward Bickerstelh, late Rector
of Walton, Herls., by the Rev II Birks, M. A.,
with an ntroduction-by Stephen H Tying, D. D.
No. Is Pictorial Field Book OF the Revolution
The Fate. tale OF stirring 'tmes-by G P R James
Esq.
The Stone Mason of Saint Point, village tale--by A
De Lamartine.
September Nos Of Harpers new monthly Magazine
and Godey's Ladys Books.
Nos 10 and II London Labor and the London Poor.
Just received and for sale by
sea MORRIS & BROTHER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-04
LATER FROM CUBA, VIA NEW oRLE

Telegraphc dispatches, dated yesterday morning,
received in the afternoon at the Treasury Depart
men from an official source at New Orleans, which
state that news from Havana to the 25th ut had been
contradictory but the facts seem to be that Lopez
still maintaining himself with force very much re-
duced, and that he had been joined by none of the
Creoles. The dispatches VIII ch furnish the above IN
formation also state that no vessel in the interest OF the
invaders had left New Orleans since the departure Of
the Pamparo-Repubhc of yesterday.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-04
NEW BOOKS,
d
NASH d WOOD HOUS

~ ~ u
MOUNT HOPE; or Philip. King Of the Wampa-
noags. an Historical Romance by G Hoser-
~ cents. ga work OF decided merit and interest,
superior in point both of conception and execution to
the great mass of American novels. The materials
derived from incidents in the history of New Eng
land, and are worked up with energy and SIX into
hich are OF intense and thrilling interest. The Pc
Rod OF the story is during King Philips W lar, the
most stirring characters and events of that time
freely and Iudi,ously appropriated, and give sub
stance and reality to the plot on which the fiction is
founded -
LONDON LABOR AND THE LONDON POOR in
he Nineteenth Century. Cyclopeda Of the Social
Condition and Earnings Of the Poorer Classes OF the
British Metropolis, in connexion with the Country by
Henry Hayhew. With Engravings OF the Scenes and
the Persons described copied from Dagueneoypes
taken by Beard expressly for this work. Published
NILE NOTES OF HOWADJI-Wih Engravngs,
IS cents. 81 His book, accordingly, is sincere
gush of poetry, inspired by the wonder with which
fresh, imaginative spirit must contemplate the mar
wells of an Oriental cline. 1t is pervaded with
warm glow OF feeling, and makes no attempt to
conceal natural emotion by tone of affected persi-
Hage. The writer is not ashamed to show that his
heart is yet alive. His descriptions often anima-
ted by the sparkling play OF an exquisite humor.-
With singular command OF expression he reprodu-
ces the picturesque scenery and strange incidents
which he has witnessed, with viz dness that has all
the charm of fine landscape painting. Whoever
would luXurate in the resplendent sunshine OF an
Egg ptian sky, and dreamily gaze the weird phan'
tasmagoria the enchanted Nile, has only 10 yield
his imagination to the suggestive pictures OF this deli
cious prose poem-N. Y Tribune.
LORD HOLLANDS FOREIGN REMINISCENT
CES-Edi'ed by his Son, Henry Edward Lord Hol-
land, 60 cents.
London Labor and London Poo, No 9.
Pictorial Field Book OF Revolution, No Is.
Lamartne's New Work, Stone Mason of Saint Point.
Memoirs of Rev. Edward Bickersteth-2 vols clo
Manual oil Roman Antiquities by Anthem, l2mo sheep.
LOOMS Elements Of Algebra, limo sheep.
10; Tale (most exquse) of the Olden Fame, by K.
Barton, paper-50
Harper's new Monthly Magazine for September.
International Magazine for September
London Labor and London Poor--bound.
Lady Wortey's Travels.in the United States in le49-
80, new edition, vol IL mo.
Adventures and Travels in Mexico, by VIM. w.
Carpenter, late OF the U. S. a.
Para, or Adventures on the Shores OF the Amazon-by
E Warren; IL mo- cloh
The Wide, Wide World; fifth edition., OILS. 10 mo-,
cloth.
Handy Andy, by Lover-25c.
Rory O'More, by Lover-50c.
The Conessor, a II historical novel.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-04
TELEGRAPHED
FOR THE DAILY RICHMOND TIM ES
LATER FROM EUROPE,
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AMERICA

HALIFAX, Sept. 3.
23d ut. arrived This morning
The political news by this arrival is not important
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, Aug. 49,
CoTToN-During the week, common to mddling de-
scriptons advanced fully ID per h., whilst the better
qualities also improved I'd. We quote fair Orleans a,
81 and Mobile 5ad Sales TOR the week IS 900 bales
of which spectators took 5000 and exporters IA 900
bales. Sales to-day, (23d) 5000 baes-market closing
firm.
harvesting operations are progressing favourably
FLOUR and WHEAT are greatly depressed and prices
have declined cd per bb Flour and I'd per bushsl
on the prices current for Wheat last week.
CORN, on the other hand, has avanced cd per quar-
ter.
TRADE in the manufacturing districts is mproy ing
spdihe Spnners are fully employed
MONEY is in great demand, though the rates remain
unchanged Consos SCI to /.
THE HAvKE CoTToN MARKET continues active
sales for the week IS 900 bales. Sales up to o'clock,
Thursday 1000 bales Very ordinary Orleans is quo
ted atfully s3e.
GREAT YACHT RACE!
THE YANKEES TRIUMPHANT.
The American yacht America, having recently
thrown down the gauntlet to England, Ireland and
America, trial speed off at grand regatta on
Friday, the 22nd in which less than eighteen British
yachts conended against the America, but the Yam
KEGS beat the whole British yacht fleet easily.
BALTIMORE MARKETS, Sept. 3, Pm.
FLoUR-We note sales OF 400 bbls. Howard Street
Flour to day at 49, and 500 bbs. City Mills at So 49,
GRAIN Prices unchanged.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-04
TWO DAYS LATER FROM HAVANA

NEW ORLEANS Sept. I.
The brig Cincinnati has just arrived with advces
from Havana 10 August 25th
Spanish accounts state that Lopez was surrounded
by four thousand of the Governm Mt orces other ru.
mors that he isioned by large numbers, and has
advanced to Mariel, only 80 miles from Havana
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-04

LEATHER FINDINGS, &c.
FHNH subscriber would invite the attention of dea
H. ers and otnerspurchasng their Fall and Winter
supplies in Richmond, to the large and well selected
stock of LEATHER and FIN DINGS, which he is
now receiving. In the assortment may be found the
following articles:
Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather
Harness, Bride and Skirling Leather,
Wax and Russet Upper Leather,
Band Leather and Lace Leather Tor machinery,
Kip Skins, Hog Skins, Sheep Skins,
French and American Gait Skins,
French and German Patent Cali SKINS,
Binding SKINS, Lining Skins, Kid Skins,
Bror ze Morocco, Buckskins, Hastings,
Collar Leather Dash Leather, Chaise Hides
Curtain, Top and Step Leather, Bag Hides,
Japanned and Enamelled Leather,
Boot Trees, Boot Web and Cord,
Lasts all SIZES, Harness Thread,
Saddlers Silk and Twist,
Shoe Thread, all qualities, Patent Thread
Dsers Hair, Varnish, Tacks, Sparables, Knives,
Shoemakers and Curriers' Tools, Shoe Pegs,
Tanners Oil, Backing, &c.
He solicits call from all in want of such goods
feeling assured he can offer inducements both as 10
price and selection.
WILLIAM II. SUTTON,
18th st, between Main and Cary SITS.
have Tor sale two sets of Dearborns Patent Beam
Scales little used, suitable for Grocery.
SO div
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-04

sNNO COUNTRY MERCHANTS-NASH IL
IL WOODHOUSE, Wholesa e and Retail Booksel-
lers and Sationers, No. 1879 Main Steet-N. & w.
have very large and fine stock of Classical, School,
and Miscellaneous Books, Shank Books of every de-
broad Account Paper, Folio Post, Demi, Medium and
Royal Paper, Drawing Paper and Materials, Steel
Pens, Quilts, Envelopes, &C.. &c.
Fancy Goods and Cutlery, of almost every de-
ellis.
We have in person selected our stock with the great
est care and do not hesitate TO say that Tor its varie
ty and quality that it cannot be surpassed by any
Enlistment in Virginia
Country merchants will be furnished with any arti-
Gle in our line upon liberal terms as they be-
purchased in any Of the Northern cities. 29-lm
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-04
BY RICHARD CAUTHORN.

I'D OCULAR SALE DAYS. MONDAYS.
IA Wednesdays and Fridays,-Saie of horses every
Saturday.--On the days above named commencing al
81 o'clock, will sell auction at my store ON 18th st
variety OF Miscellaneous articles consisting OF the tol
lowing:
GROCERIES, Sugar, Coffee, Gunpowdcr Tea
Candles, Soap, Nails, Starch Bacon Hams Shoulders
and Sides, Rice, Pepp Ginger Brandy Whiskey, Gin
Moasses, Butter, Lard, Herrings, Shad.
FURNITURE-B eaus, Sideboards, Washstands
Feather Beds, Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Bedsteads
Chairs, Candlestands, Dining Tea, and Toilet Tables
Bedding OF every description, Tenders, Shovel and
longs, with many other articles in the keeping
line.
SHOES, CLOTHING, &c.-Iw will also sell Boots
Shoes, Slippers, Clothing of every kind, Hats Caps
Crockery-wa Matches Writing and Wrapping Pa.
per, Books, &c.
au2I r. CAuTHORNa
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-04

CHARLESTON, Sept. 2nd.-The schr Merchant
which arrived at Savannah from Havana, was care full
ly searched for by the Spanish authorities the
whole ceiling being ripped up for that purpose.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-04

Dispatches have been received at Washington from
Mr. Owen, the American consul at Havana He states
ahat he made complaint to the Captain General OF
Cuba in reference to the insult offered the U S mail
steamship Falcon while on her way to that port, and
was told by Gen. Concha that the firing by the Span
ish sfeames Habanero an error, and promised
that it should not again occur.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-04
nsZ PIANO FORTES, GUITARS,
- &c.-P. H. TAYLOR is constantly re-

Y y " Z Vceivlng supplies OF superior Plane Fortes
from the extensive manufactures oi
NUNS & CLARK, and A. H. GALE & CO.,
New York The Pianos OF the above celebrated ma
kers are well worth the attention ofthe public as pos
sessing all the best qualities OF the best makers They
have been sold with entire satisfaction to purchasers Tor
more than fifteen years at his Piano Forte and Music
Warehouse, and though taken from large number
constantly being manufactured, there was no particular
selection made in them for their remarkably rich tones
elegant workmanship and great strength, these quail
ties are peculiar to all the instruments Of the firms
above mentioned. Purchasers will derive no advan-
tage from going North, am prepared to sell
accommodating terms as can be had any where. My
assortment comprises instruments OF s, st and
aves. The latter confidently offered superior to
any tor sale in Richmond, Va. Melodeons furnished
to order and at short notice, on favorable terms.
Martins unrivaed Guitars, with large assortment
in prices from S. to $50 constantly on hand together
with musical instruments and merchandise in great va
.ey, and for sale at the only Music Store in the city,
l60 Main street,
Ie 70 Opposite the Banks