davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-16
LATER FROM MEXICO.

LATER FROM MEXICO.
PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION.
New ORLEANS, Oct 13
We have news from the Rio Bravo to the 8h inst.
Carvaal, the lnsurgent Chief had received large
Inducements at Camargo and would probably march
at once upon Matamoras which latter place the Mex
leans were terrifying. Avolas, one of the COM
manders, had Intercepted letters from the Mexi-
can commander, containing orders to treat the nsur-
gents after the manner the Spanards served Lopez
and his followers.
The AmerIcaas were abandoning the enterprise, be-
cause Gen. Canales had assumed the command.
CHOLERA IN GUADALAJARA.
The cholera was creating dreadful ravages In Qua
dalaara.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-16

FR!DAY-Mo nongalia, No. 149-Capital s25.-
GOO. 7s Nos, Is drawn. Tickets S5, halves % so,
quarters 81 IS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-16

Nh L. SHUMAN, an old Philosopher takes
lvHs great pleasure in offering his services to the
citizens OF Richmond and its vicinity in Asroogy,
Physlognomy and Signs, and gives true, correct and
Napoleon in 1918, previous to his downfall in Moscow;
Prince Berandoe 10 be King OF Sweden in 1919, &c
He also refers to the prediction of the election OF Gen
Taylor TO the Presidency He can be consulted in
of Love, Marriage and of the future events of
life.
rERMs-Lades SO cents, Gentlemen ST. Natiyties
calculated according 10 Geomaucy; for ladies, So, in
full, 49, Gentlemen, SO, in ull, S.. HE Office is on
18th street, between MAN .and Cary, I'd house rom
Main Office hours from g O'Clock in the morning
till in the evening Sc 26-Im*
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-16
New YoRK, Oct. l5.P M

FLOUR, WHEAT AND CORN STATIONARY.
ARRIVAL OF KOSSUTH AT MARSEILLES.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-16

90 FOR RENT, a large family house on 7th st..
EA between Franklin and Grace streets. This house
was built by r. r. Duval, has 10 rooms, water
closets and baths kitchen Laundry for servants
wood and our houses, all in complete order, will be
rented for one year leased for term of years APP
ply to
nc IL JAMES GRAV
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-16

The following have been appointed by the Court
JEFFERSON WARD John Enders, Hugh Reigh, Geo.
M Carrngton, M. Mangum, Jas. G. Craue.t
MADISON WARD-Thos r. Price. Thos. U. Dudley,
Jas Allen Jno Rutherford, M. S. Valentine.
MONROE WARD-W alter D. Blair, G.. w. Munford,
Wood Bouldn B. B. Minor, w. NJ. Fulton.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-16
BY DUNLOP, MONCURE & co.


a ROCEKIES AT A UCTION.-On TILES
"a DAY, the 2lst instant, commencing at 10 o.
clock, we will sell, at auction store, general as
sortment OF Groceries, &c., consisting in part Of
IS hhds St Croix and Iouisiana Snyar fir 10
choice quality
$50 bags Coffee
$50 sides Leather, good and damaged
IS packages loaf and crushed Sugar
so hhds, tierces and bbls Molasses
IS packages Gunpowder and Pouchong Teas
100 boxes brown and pale Soap
100 do Sperm and Adamantine Candles
$4,000 imported Cigars
Brandy Gin Madeira and Tenerife Wines
Mustard, &c &c
TERNs-Under $l0o, cash; over 800, months ere
dit for approved negotiable paper.
Sale without repardto weather
DUNLOP, MONCURE & CO.,
Oc ID Aucta
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-16
RELIANT LOTTERY FOR OCTOBER %.
$50, 900 GRAND CAPITAL.

Ickets SIU, halVes 80, quarters 81 SO. Certificate
OF package OF whoes, $l40-shates in proportion.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-08

fast and resolute in doing his duty, and without
fear favor or affection. dischargng his high trust
with an eye single to the good his country, look
ing 10 the advancement of no special, POLITICAL or
sectional interest-but TO the entire country; to
use his own words knowing no North, no South,
East, no West.
WILLARD FILLMORE deserves well of his coun-
trymen for the fidelity and ability with which he
has administered the Government. The ingenious
aud honest-spoken men among his political oppo
nents freely recognise him as patriotic magis
trate and an honest man; and do not hesitate, on
all fitting occasions, to award him the tribute of
appreciation for his manly course as a guardian
over our political affairs, when this country most
needed patriot and a statesman at the head of af
fairs, one who knows his duty, and dares to per-
form it.
But it is the South, or at least that portion of it
which regards allegiance to country as paramount
TO iealty to party, that can best appreciate the
merits and services of President FILLMORE. With
all the prejudices of birth and education to sway
him, he has, during the most trying period in
country's history, and in an emergency when the
feeingsand prejudccs we're to be most thoroughly
tested, proved himself just, true, and indepen-
dent magistrate. He has incurred the malice and
bate Of the iactionists of the North, but he has
scorned their vituperatiye invectives, and with an
eye single to duty and the true interests of the
country executed the laws fearlessly and promptly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-08

As Governor WooD and Senator CHAsE have
maintained il in OHo
President FILLMORE it seems is not 10 be
trusted in this matter-butIhe Democracy are all
right on the national platform, better COmPro-
mise Men than Mr.. FILLMORE himself, and the
onIyparty thatca maintain and execute the mea-
sures of Adjustment And the way Of doing
it is by reinstating the Southern DEMOCRACY
in the Administration-tha DEMOCRACY, nine
tenths OF whom, in spite ofall the misstatements
and misrepresentation of the Union, are utterly
opposed TO the Compromise majority of them
believers in the right and duty Of secession, and
very large proportion the advocates of imme-
date disunion, except on the fulhlment of impos-
sible conditions. These are the men who are unit
ing with CHASE, Niles, the VAN BURENs,
BUTLER, SUMNER, RANToUL, Governor AL
LEN, WnMoT, CLEVELAND, WooD, JULIAN,
PRESTON KING, CLIPPINGS, PALFREY, GARRI-
SON, ADAMS, and MANN, and their associate
Abolitionsts to put down an Administration
that stands firmly on the measures of Adjust
ment, and substitute for it the spawn of a cor
rupt and shameless COALITION.
The DEMocRATIc party of the country now
numbers in its ranks the Secessionists, the Abo-
litionists, and the politicians who are willing
to coquette with Abolition and Secession, and
to cooperate with them, in order to regain
power. These three classes embrace all the
opponents to the present Administration. The
WING party and the WING Administration
now present the only rallying point for the
conservative men Of the country-the enemies
ofviolence. disorder, and confuslon-the friends
of the CONSTITUTION and the UNION.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-08

We see that the DEMOCRATIC papers are
circulating paragraphs imPugning the authenti-
city of.ihe recent DONALDSON correspondence.
Whether or not there is any such person as
Mr.. DoEALDsoE we cannot undertake TO say.
We suppose that Mr.. HALLETT, Mr.. GrDDINGs,
Mr.. CHASE, Mr.. CoMMASDER, and the other
letter-writers must have known their CORE
spondent. They intimate nothing to the con-
trary. Mr.. VAN buren, is the only one of the
writers who suggests that he had not the honor
of personal acquaintance. But of one thing,
certainly, there is no doubt-that all of MIR.
DoNALDsoN's correspondents are live men, and
that not one of them TO this day has denied the
authorship Of the letter attributed to him. Sew
eral of them, on the other hand, have confessed
to their letters, and sought to excuse them.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-08
Daniel wsbster.

The Manchester On. H) .Mirror publishes
the following letter from Mr. WEBSTER, sig
nifying his intention to be present at the Fair
in that city next week:
MARsHFIELD, Sept. 80, 1851.
My DEAR Sin: have received your kind letter
rendering me the hospitality of your house during
the New Hampshire Fair. AS hope to be present
one day on that occasion, accept your offer with
thanks
shall probably leave Boston in the early train
of Thursday.
You and l, my dear sir, have been acquainted
with each other for the greater part of our lives,
and near neighbors for many years; political
questions, as they arose from time to time in the
country, we have often differed in opinion; but /
am there never was, and that there is not
now, the slightest opposition of sentiment between
US on the great questions which now agitatc the
country
Your father and my father, neighbors and
friends, did their duty in contributing to the indie
pendence of their country, and in providing for
il free, efficient, and united government. All
our own experience approves the sentiments which
parental instilled into youthful minds
and doubt not, my dear sir, that while we regard
our own parents with flial love and reverence, we
shall not be forgetful of what to that great,
happy, and glorious country, which is the COM
parent of ALL am, dear sir, with long
cherished friendship and regard,
Yours truly, DANIEL WEBSTER.
Hon. RICHARD H. AVER, Manchester, N. II.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-08
A Model Democratic Coalition,st.

The Lowell american, the leading Free soil pa
per in Middlesex county, Mass, thuss speaks of one
its own Senatorial candidates:
''MIr. Beard has received the nomination of the
Democratic and Free parties for the office of
Senator Last year he received the nominations
but the Free soil party compelled him to decline
His offence last year was against the Free soil
men; this year he has obtained the nomination IN
outrage upon his political friends Which If
IL had been ko,on by the Free Soers before the ticket
tcds accepted rro,d haze procured his prompt and
Simultaneous rejection by them. Mr.. Butler was sup
ported by the Lowell Democrats this year, Mr.
Beard having lost caste with them Mr. Beard
and A. X. Brown, esq, both agreed not to run for
the nomination, and to support Mr.. Buffers claim
TO the best Of their ability. This agreement Mr.
BrOtcn fulfilled to the letter like honorable man.
while Mr.. Beard allowed his name to be used re-
ceivcd the nomination, and accepted it, nomi-
nation procured in such fraudulent manner can
confer no honor upon any man. We speak not as
partisans of Mr.. Butler, for we were by no means
favorable 10 his nomination"
The Mr.. Beard referred to was president of the
Democratic Convention, and amongst the loudest
in lauding his own virtues and the merits ofcoa-
ition,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-08
the stump.

The Hon. ANDREW STEVENSON is in train
ing for the Presidency. He has taken the first
step, in being announced for the delivery of an
agricultural Address at Harrisburg on the
Goth instant This is following in the foot
steps of General CAss and Senator DOUGLAS
AS for General HoUsroN, he made his first
movement in Temperance addresses; while the
only thing that has been done in this way for
Mr.. BUCHANAN is the republication by his
Pennsylvania friends of his Fourth of July
Grafton against the war, which no delivered in
1916
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-08
The American Consul at TunIs.

A correspondent of the New York Times com
municates some interesting details of the reception
of ]. ii. Payne, esq, American Consul, by the Bey
of Tunis. Mr. Payne landed from the steam frig
ate Mississippi on the 25th June, under salute
from the castle, and in the presence of long line
of spectators, extending from the landing place to
the quarters of the Governor, where he was for
mally welcomed. The European national flags
were displayed at the residences of the respective
consuls, by whom Mr.. Payne Immediately
visited. On the 7th July he was presented to the
Bey at the palace of Mohammedeah, about twelve
miles from Tunis. The delay has been occasioned
by the occurrence of the great religious fast of
Ramadan Mr. Payne accompanied by DIR.
Heap, his predecessor, and by the Chevaier Cas-
parry, American vice consul at the Goletta On
arriving in the presence Of the Bey the ceremony
was commenced by Dr. Heap, to whose introduc
ton of Mr.. Payne the Boy replied, " Welcome be
his arrival" Mr.. PAYNE handed in his letters of
credcnce, remarking:
"With heartfelt satisfaction renew my rela-
tons your highness by the presentation of
these, my credentials, from the President of the
United States, by whom am directed to convey
to you the assurance of his friendship and good
will. May the amcable understanding which has
SO long and so happily subsisted between Tunis
and the American Republic remain forever undis-
turbed.'
The BEy replied!
''This is not the first time have known Mr..
Payne, and therefore it is that we glad to sec
him once more established among us. The cordi
atty of our relations with his country has remain
ed unbroken many, many years, and we are hap
Ply to receive representative of America who will
be solicitou5 we arc to prevent any Interrupt
ton of our so,long cherished good understanding
hereafter
Mr. PAyNE-"To this end my most earnest
deavors will be devoted, and from the liberal and
enlightened character of your highness | derive
the most gratifying encouragement to believe
that, politically and personally, we ehall always
continue friends"
The BEy--"Friends not only formerly, but
better friends in future, we trust, than ever"
The ceremony ended with formal leave taking
OF the Bey and his ministers. The Times remarks
that this cordial reception of MIR. Payne is rem
dered more note worthy by the fact that it follows
close upon the enforced settlement of obstinatc
ly resisted claim, which when Mr.. Payne
formerly consul at Tunis, and which, after his
departure, he persevered in sustaining against the
Boy until il was paid.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-08
The Christians Outrage.

The grand jury of the United States circuit court,
at Philadelphia, on Saturday morning, brought in
six additional bills of indictment for high treason
against as many of the negroes brought down from
Christiana.
We learn from the Philadelphia Bulletin that on
Monday morning, before Judges Grer and Kane,
the district attorney, John W. Ashmead, moved
the court to issue special venire to the marshal
to summon hundred and eight jurors to try the
charges against Elijah Lewis and thirty seven
Others who have been committed for treason against
the United States, growing out of the murderous
outrage at Christiana. The fourth Monday in No
vember has been fixed the day for the COM
mencement of these trials.
Judge Grier ordered the venire to issue accord
ingy and said that it was proper that the district
attorney should make such motion. He then di-
rected the marshal TO summon men Of the highest
respcctability of character for intelligence, nteg-
rity, and conscientousness, in the community, and
to inform them that their attendance will be en-
forced by the court, and that no excuse but sick
ness would be received for non attendance. That
the summoning of jurors upon such occasions was
always an unpleasant duty; but it was that the
law cast upon them, and they must submit to the
burden.
The Judge then inquired of the district attorney
whether the law did not require twelve of the one
hundred and eight special jurors asked for to be
drawn from Lancaster county? To which the dis
trict attorney replied in the affirmative, and said
he would set it forth in the writ to the marshal
Judge Grier drew the attention of the marshal to
summoning none but men of the strictcst integrity
and highest intelligence.
District Attorney Ashmead also moved the court
that copies of the bills of indictment be made out
and furnished to each of the defendants in custody,
agreeably to the act of Congress and said that, on
Thursday next, at II O'Clock, he meant to move for
the arraignment of the prisoners.
Judge Grier inquired whether any counsel was
present for the prisoners.
j. Nj. Read replied that he was engaged, with
Messrs. Thaddeus Stevens and Lewis, for two Of
the prisoners He had nothing to say in opposition
to the motion, and thought they would be ready at
the time fixed by the district attorney
VIM. S. Pierce also informed the court that he
was engaged with d. p. Brown for Williams, who
had no objection to make to the district attorney q
arrangements.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-08

The adyces from the city of Mexico are 10 late
date. The following items of interest are trans
lated from the Mexican exchanges of the Rio Brapo:
Resignation Of The Cabinei.-All the members of
the Mexican Cabinet resigned their respective port
folios on the 2d instant. Don Fernando Ramerez
OF Durango--a member of the supreme court--has
accepted the appointment of Minister of Foreign
Affairs. He is charged by the President with the
formation of a new Cabinet.
Ldtans.-The Indians committing great
ravages in the States Of Coahuila, Durango, and
Chihuahua. The Governor of the latter State mas
organized an expedition, which he commands in
person, against these American Arabs.
Mait Robbery.-The mail between Zacatecas and
San Luis Potosi was taken and carried Off by n
band of robbers, and the mail rider dangerously
wounded.
Fdnine.-Corn, in Durango, is selling Mt nine
dollars the fanega, or nearly dollar peck The
same scarcity exists in Chihuahua and in all the
northern provinces, owing principally TO the in
cursions of the Indians. Orders have been issued
under heavy penalties, for all and other bread
stutfs to be sold at retail in the public markot-
places.
Cali fornians IN Sonora The Monitor Rep,abgica-
no, of the 29th August, contains an official note
from the military commandment of Teczan, in So
nora, to the governor of that State giving inorma
ton of forty eight armed Americans being in
the neghborhood They say they came to get per-
mission from the executive to work the gold mines
OF Sonora. The commandant, however, IL per-
suaded that they are the advanced guard of some
six hundred others, who are about to invade that
State.
VerG Cruz.-The authorities of Vera Cruz, on
the 22d of August, petitioned the general govern
ment to allow the introduction of flour and other
provisions upon the same terms those granted 10
the port Of Matamoros. They the govern
ment that if permission is refused they cannot
guaranty the tranquility of the city
Meeting Of he Gou1nors-The Governors of
several OF the Mexican States, by order Of the gen.
eral government, have been holding a meeting in
the city of Mexico in relation to the finances of the
country After twelve days session, they adj
rn,,r rnI.
any particular plan for raising the wind They
simply resolved to publish the report of their own
committee, to whom was referred the plan of the
Secretary of the Treasury. The Monitor says: que
Uineieron uieron Sc reueioieron; that they came
sdo, and returned Their exceencies seem 10 have
determined, before they met, not to second the
wishes OF President Arista. They nothing to
change their minds afterwards. The consequence
was the resignation of the whole Cabinet.
In the State of Oajaca regularly organized par
ty of robbers had been discovered by the authori-
ties, and the ringeaders arrested and shot They
had their bylaws and officers and the brotherhood
consisted OF some three hundred members.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-08
Cnliforni. Election Nsws.

The election returns from California though
incomplete, are more favorable than they were
represented to be in the telegraphic dispatches.
The Wing candidate for Governor appears to
have been elected by a considerable majority,
and there are reasonable grounds for conclud-
ing that the Wing nominations for Congress
have also been effectively sustained.
San Francisco city, Santa Clara county,
Solano county, and the part Of San Joaquin
heard from, give majorties for Mr.. READING,
Wing. as Governor; while Sacramento county,
lolo county, Nevada county, and part of Ell
Dorado county, sustain his Democratic oppo-
nent, Mr.. BIGLER. READrSG's majority, so
far as asceriained. was G5S, of which San
Francisco city contributed by far the largest
proportion.
For Congress, f.. j. C. KEwEN and b F..
MooRE, Wings, have polled. respectively,
5,l27 and ASH, against j. w. McCoRKLE,
Democrat, ,j24, and f. G. MARSHALL 4,S04.
Several days would elapse, however, before a
large portion OF the State could be heard from.
With regard to the State Legislature no
thing decided is known. each party claiming to
have the best prospects Of victory. The San
Francisco Morning Post, a reliable journal, in
clines TO the opinion that the Wing State ticket
is elected, although outside influences, having
nothing to do with Whggery or its opposite,
have led 10 the rejection of candidates in coun-
ties which, upon fair test, may be expected
to produce Wing majorrtes
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-08

As WE ExrzcTED.-The New York correspond
ent Of the Washington Union comments very
freely upon the Syracuse outrage, and cxclaims;
''What an exhibition Of the fruits OF higher law
Whggery, al exPoundcd by the Tribune and its
other organsn'
He then attributes this and the Chfstiana ira
gedy TO the fact that Wing Governors preside
New York and Pcnnsylvsnia points out what'thcy
ought 10 do, and ends with saying:
"This is what would be done were they presided
over by Democratic executives; and this is what
they will 10 any event. be able to do 0hsy trrs
10 henfsirss al the coming elections"
Here We have you, Here pin you, mani
The Mayor OF Syracuse, through whose want Of
yigor " not want Of heart, 10 execute the law this
outrage occurred, is Horace Wheaton, whose name
will be found in every Democratic paper Of the State
a hs DemOera candidate for canal commissioner,
for whose success the Washington Union is most
anxious, and every other paper u that school in the
Slsyeholding States.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-08
mercs Of The Port Of Nc,u York Value of I'm.
yporIR m al ErDoyfs
Totals. SlIO. 792 800 Set. 207 asa

Nearly the whole Of the expectation Of specie
(says the Heraid) from the United States TO foreign
countries is shipped from New York. According
TO statement under this head, il appears that
S3l ,2S9 log in specie has been exported from that
port since the firsL.of January, which, deducted
from the above aggregate, shows that only s3i,-
9lS,247 worth Of merchandise has been exported
against ITO, 792, 500 imported IL appears by this
that there was balance against on the foreign
trade of the port, the lst of October, 1851, Of
&75,S74259.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-08

MONTGOMERY CoUSTr.-The Rockville journal
of Saturday says:
''The late frosts have done considerable damage
to the tobacco We hear Of many planters losing
considerable of their crop. After the last and Sc
verest frost, general cutting took place. The
crop will be very poor this season; considerable
quantities of fodder have ALEC been destroyed.
"Some few Of our farmers have commenced
seeding. but large majority have not yet got their
land prepared. Guano and bone will be generally
used.
eve bad very pretty rain since our last issue.
which will enable our farmers to falov, We have
not, however, enough yet"