davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
Police Intelligence

IMPORTANT ARREST OF A CoUETERFEIrER OF sPU-
EIoUs CoE-HIs ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICIDE
CAPTURE or TIE IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS FOR
MANUFACTURING THE SAME.
For sometime pact frequent com plants have been
made by keepers respecting the circulation of spu
coin in imitation Of gold dollar OF the United states
coin Yesterday, officers Clark and Hogan, two Of the
Chiefs special aids in other words, shadows"
rcret police succeeded in ferretng out the whereabouts
81 qsrg Of men foreigners engaged in the manufac-
fufo OF the spurious dollars above described About
uooD yesterday officers Hogan and Clark entered base
1nent iiua'ed at No. ~ Hsmersey street and there
Paw q foreigner calling himself Louis Bury When the
ufneers entered the premises. Bu from a smal
room paftontd OF from he back basement and asked
Il o. tier busness. Mr Clark informed him th at he
wcuio nle 70 have door pae engraved aud asked hlm
5fh. enRrayr Barry replied that he was an en-
FrsyeI hsRan then walked towards the door IL the
private roam from wheBce Bury but Bury. OBJ
Ieyirg his notions pushed the door shut and locked t.
emsitlnf AZ the time that could that
Joout private Tho officers then felt satisfied that
shty bad poupced on the guilty parties they drew
from their pock ~ their emblem Of Office the star
flmed Pufy they police officers and said they
to,nneu ibst h. (Sury) was manufacturing spurious
and tfsi ~ ana imp mens concealed in
private sns sue they should take hid Into
su,tody Bury on beii arrested became much excited
niarDed and bfre the officers had time 20 search
pCfsoB be arcw from his pocket sharp tool called
.lSter sna Inflicted tw stats 10 his lef, breast
rating Just below TIE nirTle ana The cthtri ia his side
"NiAcers imnsfGiAttly efiScd bold q hts and
as ff5a - porfsion che iun ement wifh which ~
- about - ttu e. IL egisft1as. faa prison -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
Incident In pnlffrea

We quote the following from the Raleigh Register OF
Wednesday last
The House OF Commons the scene OF consider able
excitement incident TO strong speech from General
Ktmulue n Saunders on the Atlantic and North Caro-.
Inns Railroad hill (from Beaufort intersect the VIII
msngton Railroad at Gud boro) Gen took occasion
to ieiteiae the m' Dts advanced by him few days
since relative to land distribution sc lie declared
that he would 60 for distribution the proceeds of
the public lands deposite among the States to be
usoo for purposes Of internal improvement
Here Mr.. Mcneil, Of Robson, doubtless shocked at
this demonstration Of tho Generals arose and asked Mr.
H. would vote for bill for this object II were nov
in Congress
Mr. ST. would He then said that he believed Gen
Pierce would administer the govern prin Of
economy that 10 q short time the pubic debt would
be paid Of This fund IN ght then be distributed
mr. McNEIGI asked hr 5. II be would advise General
Pierce when President to veto bill the
public lands tor purposes Of internal Improvement!
Mr snsweIcd-I II General Pierce thould make him a
nenbor IL his cabinet which he did MOI xpect he would
give bin the best advice he could
Mr. McNELL ssked II the gentleman was m sking his
speech % secure his election 70 the Senate?
Mir. sAUNpEm.-Does the gentleman impute such
metve!
Mr. MCNEIL Not 1T an.
Mir sAUSDihs said he would give the ger emsn no an
swfr. When he had formed epinions upon important
questions be not 10 be driven from them by the
tcrtwt tbet might be applied there or else where
General frequently spplauded curing ths
Of HE fpeseL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
Stock Sales.


PHLAprLrHA; Nov. -tReported by Keen l. Taylor)
EEsrsf Board-SlNo United states 6s, 49, C& ?, I01h;
6s 14o % c55 sshuyls Navigation 6 49, 81 5000 DO b.
81 LOCO Pittsburg IS 80 49, 100 City Railroad 10 I9
shares Iennsyyania Ea,lrosd s9h III Do. sswn l %
ristown Railroad 49, 500 Morris Canal s5wn 1ss 100 do,
isf 100 do g. ls; l9o Long Itlard Railroad s 2s 200
do, cash $50 DO 2 81 and Ohio Canal,
2 IS Lehgh Navigation 3D. 20 7O 1850 Beaver Mea.
isys Bank Ia ,h n Bank 81 Farmers and Me-
Bosrds 100 Camd N and Ambey Railroad S. a. trans,
l07 1000 Long Island Railroad 6 81 1000 Reading Rail-
road Mortgage 6s 49, 81 5000 Wilmington Railroad s 100;
s sss Texas Ress!sr Notes 60 Long Island r
Canal Isl 200 DO 1s; l2s Pennsylvanis Railroad 4s 50
MINI a. Ton - az @ M ~
100 shs Lehigh 6s 500 do, 9 loo Morris Canal s5wn
g beading Rsl1saS so l.0 North An,rssn Coal s5wa,
49, 30 Lehgh Navigation. 7 SO Harrisburg Railroad b
6CA 100 Norristown Railroad b5 a9ls % do s5wn 494
After Board 81 900 Togs Ts 49, $50 shs Long Island Rail-
road I'd 2s 800 do, in lots 2s 1900 do, in lots So 2S
100 anis Railroad Morris Canal BIS
s 100 do, bbwn S1I 80 do, lS 800 Girard Bank b. A.
Market firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
wARITImE ISTELLIoEsCn.
Movements OF Ocean steamers.
Port OF New York, November 40. 1854


CLEARED.
ship Sarah Goeve Tor CowlI. GLASGOW, w oodhulL
Ship st Louis. Dennis New Orleans, Vim Nielsen a. Co,
Co. e0' S."A y
shir M Fox. AirswOrth, Savannah, NJ Livingston
Emp ioya lBrl, Taylor savannah, d Pilsngton.
Bark Adelaide tBrl, Pinkham, London, q Il g Wheel
wright. ~
Bark FLASH, Wilson, Vera Cruz, Uargous Bros
Bsrk ". ola seeor Psine Mobile as nesm,h sons
Brig john Boynton, Pettn gill; st Msrka Brodie Pettes
brig tmeine, watts, mstan2as Elwell Go.
Brig ii Kent. Kent Boston Smith Boynton.
Sehr Maria Louise. Bennett, Fall River, master
Sehr Lucy Ann OBJ, Campbell, st John, NB Cook g.
schr Helene. Grifhi,g Charleston, L MCrcndvS
Schr Mary Jane Bently Norfolk Sturrss Clearma, "a
schr Williams, HarrinGton Elizabeth mort master
schr Am, Woslsm, Petersburg JAS Hrnt.r a. Go
sohi Morris VAIN, Sillimnn Philadelphia Jas Hand
sthr Albany, wallace, Portsmouth, master
Steamer Ironsides, Allen, PhilAdelrhia A. Rv;,,s
Sloop willard, Carr, srrtn. 'ss'
ARRIVED
Ship Tar folirper of Boston) Pearse Canton J,v IN
passed Jaws HEAD Aug with teas and silks Cary Co
- 9TH, Thomss HaRgett, native OF Greenwieh ID fail
from alo the deck and died hours from
received 4A'oi'S'
ship celetal tclippe,l Palmer Liverpool 42dav, with
mdse, 70 Buohlin Crane Nov g. lat IS lon sl r,,noia
Allen chief mate knocked overheard Nv tba hin 81
tho manboom ard lost sd la, AZ aia
Phepf from Liverpool New YORK. and pss Fam
Tor do. $50"
snip Csstian tof Newburyport) Graves. c.lI,o Aura
witt gnAns, 70 Riley Hss been Is days Of Bermuda
sRd 27 passengers 80 Twin. 0csS las As Ion b esner
onoco Esefrom 81, Loaf main topmA and rova
mutt msin torFbtnt psi manyard fotesa ib and fore
tNffsi icf We Hat stnt hnf -srts the a. ma time An
tr b. ~ .e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

yard sad x lill. Samuel Iaass sssnsu, fen overheard
% 1 sisv z:s' :;si:' rom :''si:s
ssn is.sori.s heavily Obi ted ssrgc threw overheard
re:
~. s' ss I; 1.Rss days. with nd
v Sssa c.Ts Button Port ~ Prince. Nov IT,
BIT. Dom Aacsss s.sl DusSii. Rio J.nsiro. 60 days.
pls ter TO whinsy.
With big sosss Gs .'ss u.
:poT. brig Horton tof Rosklsasy from ON
Brig Miranda Keller, Dsrisn. days with lumber to
Brig Linda: T., msu'l, Baltimore sd.y., With oo.
Ah.Sss sap.rienssa severe gale from Me- which
sshr Virgins Grifth, Plummsr Charleston days. with
schr Henrietta Person Jefferson Ca IL days. with naval
sohr Adele. Apologize Wilmington nc days. with ma
sshr R W Brown. Applesate. Wilmington, NC, 8 days
sohr Manhattan. Barn,s. wilmington NC, days. with
schr Dac.tah karin, Wilmington. NC, days. with ma
sohr James Nelson Pugh. swansboro. Is days With ma
s sssG E Es..1 E as2.ss si ss.9ss
sshr Moss Beds H: sf RishnS naon s.y sa
81! hans,sy: G.;ns s%I Ris5aoaS :td.y
schr Sophia Ann, Smith, Brandy wine. 5 days.
s s:s' 3ss. Hs;sSs;:
schr Joseph Brinkley, Morris Virginia, s days
Schr Lewis Crowel. PhilAdelphia, days. for Boston.
Was compelled put in for repairs having split sails
galley, &c.
Sohr Transport, Clifford, Phi adelphia, 8 days
schr Monsoon At ANA. PhiladelphiA, s days.
schr Brown, Brisiey: Philadelphia, days.
Scfr John Jones. Smith, Phs elphia, 5 days.
Schr Horaoe l., Smith. Phladeiphis, days.
Scbr Edward Adams, Williams, Philadelphia days.
BELOW.
Ship st Denis tpl Fslansbee Havro Oct g. with mdse
and passengers TO Boyd Aincken still bsowAnchor
cd on the bar.
Ship Jefsph alker (pkt) Hoxie, Liverpool Dot a. with
mdee nd passengers to Thompson Nephew Has anchor
ed on tire Bar
ship Mary whittier (of Bath), Jones, Newport W. Oct
"a with iron, TO order.
BA,k Eibs from Hamburg. with passengers.
Bark Franklin de La FROM Rochelle.
Brig Marshal Ney from Neu vitas. TO Thos Oven Co.
Brig Queen Els her. from Doboy Island.
Brig Aneolyne' from Eastpors.
SAILED,
Ships Cora Linn, Lambert Glafgow; Cambridge Haynie,
Batmo
Wind DIV ring tho day, WSW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
Telegraphic Marine Reports

BOSTON, Nov y
Arrived Ships Tyrell. Liverpool; Walpole, Calcutta
Ssxopy Cronsadt tspoke Nov a. lat A. Ion SO 49, ship AID
mira from for Havre the had her sails and
damag bar Ks Bonaire Georgana Baltimore
Elm, ard Gem. Phladelphia :wlsnd. Malsga couraqt
metro; Clarsea Surinam Protection and Canton Phade
phs; tchrs Eureka, Port au Prince; VIM Mason, and
Brown, Albany Scranton do; Bay State Bangor Daniel
Loui do.
Below-Tvo ships, two barks, and eight briggs.
Clayed-Ships Norman. New Orleans; Henry, do; barks
yira Port Princes sohrs Victor and Com Kearney
York.
New ORLEANS, Nov 20
ArIived-Ship John Hancock and bark Theoeana NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

sAvANvAH-steamship Alapama-Wm Beach lawrence,
lady and two children; Mis- lawrence Galatin Law,
Dustin, 0ist Miss Julana Turner, Wilcox Chester
Seymour, Daniel Dickinson, Daniel Kerr, May and
lady, ssylss and lady stiliman, Luckonbaoh and
lady Vim Kinnily, Mrs Hickman, Mrs Thorn-s and
MIRA b Porter Mis- wilkins A Oracle, a Goering ami
lady, u smith and lady, Edward Smith, Garfield and
lady, Thayer, washington ill Mira Dsvs Mrs Mitchell
and oh Id Miss Hollis Mrs james Low two children and
Mia Mall.tt, Mrs Sen nman and child Uas5rousk
end lady, Miss Lowell srs Fensych, Msu reneyOk,
beck and lady Bprrell and lady w Dodge RI God
Gard Daniel Tibbetta and lady Seth sauaders lady
Ntsb lital ntrisk N'f dosa David Buck W Wilson,
Ia D " 80 dunn. W 4 -nAin-t M tho An .LraLA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

kion from Satan; other~ise he would have BEEN act
hng n instrument for the subversicn OF his own
power and he certainly would not have allowed her
10 make the declaration she did, and follow the
Apostles for many days before they took any notice
other Again-her alleged power was in " sooth-
saying" or foretelliDg future events, which Satan
had not himself. ~ witnessed in Job, chapter l,
veree III, in which he says to the Lord-sBut put
forth thy hand and touch all that he hath, and he
viii curse thee to thy face" but he could not fore
tell that he would curse him unless his hand
were put forth He could not, therefore,
inpart this spirit of divipation to another The
Interpretation was that this dsmsel was insane aud
the power OF st. PsHl restored her and it was not
necessary for him to tell her he did not believe in
Che evil spirit, or to tell the people 50 That the
Inspired writers used terms expressive of belief IN
wi;cbcratt or evil Spirits was thus no proof that
they believed in them On the same principle,
Joshua is by the sacred historian said to have COM
manded the sun to stand still, instead of the earth
1t being the popular belief that the FORMER revoivea.
The rines Of Christ expressly declared that the
spirits of the dead departed TO another world,
ana the idea of the fallen angels being confined
was totally opposed TO the worldly opinion
Of their being allowed to visit the earth to
torment mankind. Here, then, concluded he, we
will let the matter for the present rest, convinced
from the examination have made, according to
the rules of The airess criticism, that the sacred
Scriptures far from countenancing the idea that
there ever existed persons who in consequence of
alleged compact with evil spirits have the power Of
producing supernatural events of disturbing their
feliow-men in any way, either in their persons or
their property, not only condemn it as unreasona
Bile and impous but make it criminal to suffer our
selves to be led astray Let no. then the in6del or
vetary of superstition degrade or undervalue Gods
word in your estimation Set your faces flint,
against every attempt TO prostitute 1t by bringing it
INTO connection with witchcraft or sorcery. Read
it, study it. love it, practice it, take it the in
your courcil and the guide Of your feet, and it win
conduct You to the footstool Of God; and when the
light Of eternity shall fall upon you and iu inmate
Its sacred pages you will how pure how peEpcty
pure it is, from the superstition by which
te enemies of truth have sought to its beauty,
i'm pair its authority, and destroy its influence.
At the conclusion, Mr. Shock announced that one
OF series Of disoourses entitled Pulpit Pictures
from the Life of Luther" would be delivered on
each Sabbath eveniDg-tbe first, for next Sunday,
being Luther Ending Copy of the Bible in the
Library at Erfurd'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

MOVEMENTS OF FREIGHT AT DUNKIRK The
Dunkirk journal Gays, the OF lake navigation
approaches to close freight Is plenty and everything
ahoat is crowded to its utmost capacity During
week large amount of -four and other rolling freight
rived The Detroit boats and Toledo and Cleveland pro-
peers all arrived loaded to their utmost capacity The
Keystone State from Detroit discharged the largest load
Of freight which oased into Dunkirk consstin, of
four thousand three hundred barrels Of flour and
tons Of in the hog In two days three steamers
red In ten thousand six hundred barrels Of The
receipts Of flour peDake for the week ending Wednesday
lsst forty thousand barrels The receipts Of
beef pork in the hog butter and cheese large
In addition to butter and pork trains the business of the
Erie road averaged during the week. i've thousand
rela
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
Married.

By the Rev. Sidney A. Corey, JOHN r. HEARsEY to
city.
On Sunday evening" by the Rev Mr. Chiffon, Mr. JOIN
HALEY to SUSAN MCNALLY, both Of this city
On Monday, November %, in Darien, Conn by the
Rev. Mr.. kenney, Mr. WILLIAM TURNER of this city to
Miss PHFBE CLOCK, daughter Of the late Abram Clock
ESQ. Of the former place,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
EICUfpRY,


M j. PETERS CO, 800 BROADWAY IMPoRTERs
r.dc o. Wines brandies and Havana sesar the
81 the most celebrated brands We invite the attention OF
price. " - ''"' 'o"e'' ''a~es
C00 CASKS ROBERT b. BYAss's pARCLAY PER-
~OO kns A. Co.'s and Guinness Dublin porters Just
landed and In ne order For casks of exht dos al
eaeh, by NJ. - PElERS CO, Importers 800 Broadway.
I'VE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE WORLD OF
titled tranaics wines rum gin, shiskey cordiL sy-
runs Be- put expressly for family use la every yariot
and ~ cent cheaper than a. any other store One hua
drcd dozen hne cnrt wine for per dozen bottiss "a
turned For salo by WIN. H. UEDERHILL 430 Brocme
street, corner Crosby.
C00 BASKETS OF HEIDSiCK, GRAPE LEAF AND
~OO all tho beet champagne wines SlV barrea Scotnh
and India ale, in All the choicest Varieties Tendon s~%S
Dublin porter ard brown stout very ppcr or lot az pail
sdeipha porter and brown stout in hslf mint mint s.d
quart bottles FOR salo low for cash. bv WIZ II UNDrR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

The STEAMER BucKEyB BELLE The Uorouer's
Jny ~ uils tRe after tskDg large Of testimony,
teptn0 Wroict thst the explosion oaused by tue
improper mrnsgtutnt o. ~. second ergluee~ Jo'eph
barielt ~ Hs'tnfr The tuvhcr ~ futd ~ mt Ing
y sE.stt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

The citizens Of Richmond Virginia have as We are in
formed raised by voluntary subscription to pay
for the slaves lately declared free In New York by
cision OF Judge Paine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

Passengers Arrived.
PoRT Az pRINcE-Bark Clara Windsor-fr Pfani Hart
Manu. Watson, lady and child, A Willard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

EoR sALE-A NUMBER OF VALUABLE VACANT
lots on Ihirtysecosd, Thirty third, Thirty fourth
Thirty fifth. Thirtysixth and Thirty Streets
end near the Fifth and Madison and neghbor
hood OF the talest kind of Inquire HOL
LEY, Ne. l3S Amity street. Office during the dAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

nor SALE-TW0 HOUSES ON ONE LOT ON EAST
Seventy-sevsnth street. between Second and Third
avenues Brick house four stories basement and subce
lar frame house rear in good rents for 500
Price 5000 si59O may m.in on bond and mortrsrs
For particulars, apply soon, At WOODS l. FoRBUSHS,
70 Nassau street. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

VALUABLE HOTEL FOR SALE.-WILL BIC SOLD AT
public SALE on Wednesday The LIST day of Deoembsr-
1852, the premises the public house known the
boat and abroad hotel the city of Wmin It DEL
situated near tho depot OF the Philadelphia, Wmiagtoa
BY MI David Halton The property occupies three several
lots OF ground, running from Water to Front streets
tween King and Front strect and has stablng attach
The house 10 now deirg good business weioh could
ON the amcuns invested II will bs sold FREQ from all
,ernan the property. For further PARTICULARS inqur
ofMr. HALTOk on the premises, or Of Mr.. Wiliam Pie
bladdo of Third and Eighteenth strsNA
BROOKLYN or Of Msrgsret " Thompson of
the estate Of william thompson deceased 90 Button-
wood street Philadelphia Conditions mado known ct sale
BY NJ v. Thompson.
WOop AT 81 3.-I HAVE FOR SALE 800 CORDS or
w virsinh growth pine wood, delivered on mar II
Yors river eight miles above Yorktown. Por hoida ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-06

@ FeT1alc Educatfeu n,o-., II,
social condition Of females, and the cesrss " snd
ucation among th IN, afford The surest ind.. co
whereby to judge OF the refinement Of ns aoIs
and Of the prevalence of correct and yirtnons
ciples Ia community. Hence II must h. s,I I'm
ing to the phiianthropist and the Christian ~ la
that q rev era has commenced In our conn,-. .
regard to the education of females. Tine 80 =, -
meutal branches, alone, are not now deensa -
cient in giving young lady finished educs,ona
it Is found, TO blend the useful branches OF ins..
ton with the lighter depa, tment of literatpys -
ter fl them for accomplished members Of IN so S.
rnunity, and is more likely to render taer, lie
ments to society and blessing to those ,owa.ss
whom they may be called to sustain mors ,sssu
and interesting relation. oi
These r marks have bef elected by a v;s;, a.
past week, to Miss Kings Female sch.a me
on Church Hill, in this city, during an exsmns,.,,
of her pupils. The visitors were very asrasas,l.
surprised TO witness the promptness ard scenrs.y,
with which the young Ladies On whom are es,
tired the hopes of their parents and the mora, A..
TIMES CT the rising generation,l went thruuab an
their exercises iD the various studies allotted the,
answering, with great promptness and sccurscr
the numerous questions required of them. eyidany'
ing unusual proficiency ON the part of the pupiI.N
and high consideration of the pains and attn,;on
bestowed upon them by their teacher. The smsTs-
classes of little girls acquitted the m selves in MAJ
ner highly creditabe to themselves and also 10 their
teacher. au6-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-06

SAFETY OF MR.. GEORGE BELIEVE are
glad to learn, from the Alexandra Gazette,
that the fears which have been entertained, for
some DAYS past, OF the loss of MIR. George Bell,
of that place, and his family, on board the
Henry Clay, are at an end. He was not on
board, and he and his family, are safe. His
brother received letter from him, dated Alba
ny, August l, stating that he had been detained
in that city, by the sickness of his wife's sis-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-06

DEPARTURE OF MIssIoNARIEs.-The Rev.
Mr.. Brewster and wife, and Miss Jones, sailed
from Boston. on Saturday, for China, in the
ship Siam. Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster are to la
Dor at Canton, as missionaries of the Ameri-
can Board. Miss Jones is to proceed to Shang-
hal, where she will be connected with the
Episcopal mission in that city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-06

To TOBACCO CHEwERs.-The Lancaster
Is. Gu Ledger says that q. M. Heath, Esq,
of that district, aged forty seven years, quit
chewing tobacco on the Goth of May. His
weight at that time was l3S-on the 25.h Of
June he weighed 153-gain in five weeks Is
pounds. He also states that he has been free
from nervous headache which constantly
attended him while in the habit of chewing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-06

TrHUANTEPEC CuRN.-The editor OF the
New Orleans Picayune has been favored win
some fine specimens of green corn, ralsedirom
seed sent from the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
The ears are long, slender, large-grained ana
compact, with an elegant appearance, and
some peculiarities about the shuck. One of
the ears measures 16 inches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-06

~ tho BRIG Tehuantepec, we have dates
from lie city Of Mexico 4 the llth July.
TIE forthcomine witll6tawal Of d. Ministry
4 still ono OF the topics on the tapis. e =
aid that n. Ramirez, tho Minister Of the In
,er;or. would have resigned frst, but that be
AZ the country will be agitated by the important
questions which now engage its attention. -
His friends will not allow him to abandon hrs
post ill the Tehuantepec affair be settled. The
attacks which have been made against him by
the imposition press have made him Disguised
with The position which he occupies, and would
very willingly give il up, il il were not Tor the
earnest solicitations OF h:s friends, who approve
of his late conduct in the Tehuantepec con-
moversy. Sr. Miguel Arroyo is talked OF as
his probable successor.
The delegation Of gentlemen sent by the
State Of Zacatecas, having presented them-
selves at the palace on the 9Th inst, asked 10
see The President of the Republic. tor the pur-
nose of consulting with him upon the uniortn,
nore events in the Fresnillo, by which several
MAINTAINS were killed by the Indians. Aris,a,
on the pIea that he was engaged with some I'M
portant matters, which required his immediate
attention, sent these gentlemen request that
thew should call again in an hour They were
very much offended at this, and they DEFER
mined card against the President: IN which
thew accuse the General Government of having
abandoned the State of Zacatecas.
The late execution in Matamoras, of the four
men arrested as belonging to Carvajals party,
caused an excitement among the friends of the
expedition in Brownsville, that the streets were
filled with people uttering shouts and curses
against the Mexican Government, and against
General Avalos, whom they shot in effigy, and
af.erward burned.
The papers lately received from Merida and
Campeacby, contain satisfactory news in rela.
ton 10 the war against the Indians in Yucatan.
The ability and activity of General De la Vega,
are highly praised. He is he raldet as the great
paciticator of the peninsula.
The Government Of the State of Vera Cruz,
has made arrangements with a Mr.. De la
Granja, to make the Geographic line pass
through Jalappa, and put this city in commu
nication with Mexico, Vera Cruz and interme-
diate points.
The lightning fell lately on the electric wire
near Vera Cruz. came into the Office, destroyed
the telegraphic apparatus there, then followed
the wire to Orizaba, where tdid great damage.
Salvi, the great tenor, fell from his horse on
the 18TH, and was severely hurt in his right
arm. He suffered great pain from the accident,
but it was hoped that he would again appear
upon the stage, in the course of eight days.