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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
WASHINGTON IRVINE AND FREE TRADE

WASHINGTON IRVING AND FREE TRADE
The commercial policy OF Spain has the scoi o mo.
ien times but may the present restrc tions on trade
imposed b. the Intelligent nations be equally the won
der and JEST OF future asesf-t Irrrgs Life Of Coum-
BUS "a r,l, 5oot MT, Clap. III, page 25S.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
TO \ LEAF.

Oh whittier, from thy stem detached,
Poor wlhsred leafur, art thou flyingf
By winter winds rudely snatchcd,
Why show others thou art dying
oh ask Inc not; The stately oak is rent
Which Was. knew, my only stay;
And oh know not wherefore was SEM
Far from my parent tree sway.
Now BY the Zephyr's kindly nfeau w.
Rocked by the evening oet o,'
Nov bv the northern blast oil aea'n'
RudeIy a'n ! borne ai"'''
Ero,n ,be tall forest 10 the plain.
E,nm mountain top 10 valley low,
Wherever the wind doth carry me,
without complain; or fear 90
90 where all things must depart
Where goes the petal "t Inc rose!
Where all things dearest TO the heart
Must seek at last their calm repese!
And Gorv's laurel wreath must also fade
As Beanry's faded leaf by lea :
And Loves own myrlls-a that here is msde
. Go with the loved, The beautiful and brief.
rIRGlNlE DE La FORET.
four fair correspondent will that we SO lar appre
late her friends sweet vers!caon, cheertuV 70 give II
place In our Poets Corner. Enquirer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

IMPORTANT LAW Suil.--A suit has been instituted
In Second District Court Of New Gtcana, behalf OF
the Hon Daniel Webster and Greer Duncan ESQ.,
corporation of New Orleans the sum of $780,
0O for services rcntcrrd by TIE plaintiffs in the late sui be-
fore the s. Supreme Court in wnc! Mrs Myru Gaines WAS
complainant and Municipality No. OF New Orleans, and
others trlenduns Ii appcnrs they were employed by
the Mnnlc'paly prepared elaborate aeun"n'sin me case
argued several DAYS before the court and finally gained
the SUIT Involving la amount I" property ana now claim
fec n SIS 600 each services. The suit Is brought
against tn. by tho Act Of Consolidation, the late
First Municip1ln, i Corporation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

On WcLa.aiay the Democracy hsii glorious s,,e Con
ventlors in New Jersey ind Connecticut The meeting
Trenton grand afII' fftesa thousand being
in attendance The Democracy Of New JeIfsy deter.
mined 10 wres, Gen. SCOTS own Stale IRON nm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

The Ch,.stown IVA spin; "f JEFFERSON speaks Of
steal prodigy The shape Of mouse in the possession
OF Mr. Asouith of that county Mr. Aisquh vas attracted
several tines BY singing his nj different Intervals
OF the night, and curiosity induced him watch and
if she capture his He succeeded at last and
has him Gagged fo the inspection o the curious Ills notes
are clear and distinct limitations far hav" been
famiar such the a,;itge chicken canary bird
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
THE wERSIEk MOVEMENT.

BOsroS SEPT. lS.-ine Boston Courier, known as The
confidential organ of Daniel Webster, comes out to-day
with the names DAME, Webster and ar jenkins as can
ddacs tr President Wee President Tie Courier has
ahored Article sustaining their claims. ms paper being
in the confidence ci Mr.. Webster the strong inference
that has avscdy and that there s no longer any
doubt that Daniel Webster designs being candidate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
Correspondence OIL the Baltimore Sun.

NEW York, SEPT. IA, 1907.
Ssrenade Of Madame SJn!ag ending IN a General hor
The great Madame Sunag fixed tor night
proved only failure was feared the occasion oi
disgracelu ruwdy demonstration Before the per
formers made their Appearance escorted by the hrene VINO
volunteered keep order large and motley gang OF row.
dies besgcd the space front OF the house. 80 mat TIE
musicians could than the opposite side Of the
Alter t~v pieces had been played through
amid dearnug oucIirs cheers and the and ndescrloa-
bic tiger which nearly frightened the far lady and her
husband 10 den confusion ensued
FIRST cry made against "trtc mats, followed oy q
general sng all sicl head IN the vicinity and
the occasional knocking down the unfortunate weaers when
they resented the familiarity aSen Win their beavers
General Hall who and nhe nat, had
knocked over his eyes al dozen times. Finally the row.
des turned upon the Musicians up their "notes and
broke their fiddle sticks when the latter beat retreat and
The appearance OF large body Of police pat an end 10 the
dspraccfui SCENE by clearing IN" square.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
VA iSIiIED.
III Ed.

Ht:gt5i q Ts='ly he ian fs' HEneeyrie y G., by
Rev leo u i-c.. l.. " tt RBlNlIIE u aa1. Va
C0KSElA w GRAVES dU,h'rr OF the sc Cap: W.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
---SstS-
LATER FkUM MEXICO

New ORLEASs SEPT ii Aiviccs from the city OF Me1l
have received To the 2lEt
The Chamber Of Deputies o OlJaco, have Issued pro-
nuucancntu ,ecogr zing Da,ila, nsurgent as Cover
o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

WEBS LEX ilCkEi.- eli ut lie making IN thls cl
ty-not very utmiaoI~ appre ndtu respond 10
Georgia aud North Carolina BY getting up
Webster Electoral Ticket. |, not cannot succeed
and the sooner is Abandoned better nr all concerned
~ Y. Erpress..
You'll see old fellow, whether il ran or not Step
Into on. Office and the string OF names in an.
ewer notice nj the head Of our colmns. Again
The Question ,s not Sc Il Webster bot Pierce and
ihers is other question there can DC no Other
Well, Mr. BrouKs will tell what We s'lal gain en-
The .co. of WHY prncpir. II Scott ia rlected9 Is it not
all The same the great body OF the WING party whether
Pics or Scott gain The election? Wing office seekers, ",
know will gain if Scott succeeds. So will Seward and
Weed AM Greeley and Maueum ard Jones and Bots, bu
will IN. good Old fashioned wings 9ainl Come now
neiShoor, cancd fair and tell honestly what they
Will gaia Day Book.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
CLASSICAL Nd MA1Ei NJ AIirAL SCHOOL

BENZ. 81
ATTORNEY AT LAW. RlCliNuNb'N - Oa,., 70
TTESDs promptly al business 10 is iio'-sI I'r
!: 2 Lay
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

Rev Hubbard Wins.ow John l.. Dimmock
T,lunn Wiley, harlcs \. Wells,
n L,man Arthur Pickering,
Chas White Charles rorrcy,
ia Hedge Thomas Watcher
A majority OF them are residents OF Boston.
This closed the business.
Speeches then made By the Rev. NJ II, Smith, Rev.
H. Win.0w a Young LAWYER named Wilson, aud others.
No distinguished politicians took part TIE meeting
which adjourned shortly before O'CLOCK with nine cheea
L,r Hrns
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-12

Twas alone, under my oak; aud without
those kind attentions, so necessary in sick
ness, and which cannot be had here. | was
reduced 10 very low state with but little
hope, under the circumstances, of recover.
ing. II did seem hard 10 lie down and die
( there, and to think that | am no more to see
my beloved family. Yet feared not to die
Indeed, marked off the spot under the oak
where my grave should be, and prayed for
submission TO Gods righteous willard that
his love would protect and bless those dear
TO me-"
Alter recovering. he went on a prospect
ing tour on the North and Middle Forks, in
which he spent two weeks, aud on his re-
turn spent several days mining at Salmon
Falls. After paying all expenses a dvi-
dend was made giving them 50 each for
three weeks hard toll.
Hearing of good diggings al Viewers
Greek, they removed to that section. The
Journal continues as follows Aug. 22d, we
have finished our cradle, and washed lit
lie dirt this forenoon, which yielded us $50
IN all. Our hopes are bright for tomorrow.
ITO be Contnued.l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-12

eB We extract from the New York Tribun
livered in New York city. One might almost be-
lieve himself carried back 10 the dark ages as he
reads such propositions are here set down, and
learns that they were cheered:
CATHOLIC INsTITUrE.--The lecture before
this Society on Thursday night, was by Rev. Au-
gustus J. Thebaud, Vice President of ST. Johns
College, Fordham, and prominent Jesuit. His
subject was ''Pius VII and Napoleon" The
discourse was mainly recapitulalion of histori-
cal facts, with the deduction that Napoleon was
not so great power as Plus, and that the excom.
municaton held over the Emperor's head by the
Pope, was the cause of the formers DOWNFALL
The lecturer considered the storms which met
Napoleon in Russia, 10 have been sent by God
expressly to revenge the ndignities which Plus
had received at the hands Of the Emperor; but
the lecturer thought if Napoleon had repented and
returned 10 the bosom of the Church, he might
even then have recovered his power. DIR. T. re-
ferred to the humbugging of Plus, by Napoleon,
in the matter of certain papers signed by his Ho-
illness just before his restoration; and the great
grief Of the infaible Head of the Church, when
he found that the crafty warrior had outwitted
him. The general deduction was, that sooner or
later, all rulers must go down If they oppose or
fail to revere the Pope; that certain destruction
would follow accommodation, and that no cir
cumstances can possibly happen by which the
Papacy can be permanently overthrown; in fact,
that God is always on the side of the Pope, and
not, as Napoleon said, on the side of those who
have the heaviest artillery. In conclusion, the
lecturer considered Louis Napoleon as Prince
raised up by the hand of God for the glory of the
Church, and said that he had been called by more
than seven millions of Frenchmen, who, in the
act of casting their ballots for him. were directly
inspired by the Almighty. This opinion was re-
ceived with hearty cheers. The lecturer hoped
that Louis Napoleon would go on under the aus
pieces and the faith of the true Church, to restore
France, and through her all the earth, to the
bosom Of The holy Father who now fills the Chair
Of St. Peter, and keeps the keys Of Heaven and
He'll, at Rome.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-12
Total, Sl7l2 10
Total, $1,000 Oa

Average sales, per day, without advertising, about
$50. Average sales when advertising 1904 80.
The above business was transacted entirely at
retail and no article sold amounted to more than
three dollars. Some persons may ask, what was
the cost of this advertising, which led TO such won
derful increase of business? We answer, less than
hundred dollars. Is it not extraordinary, then,
that some merchants will sit themselves down behind
their counters, and suffer their more enterprsine
rivals to outstrp them for paltry outlay of few
dollars in advertising? Traders in this city, with
but few exceptions, do advertise one-tenlh the
amountRthey ought. They do not keep up with the
spirit of the age-a spirit that is increasing the
business Of other cities in much greater proportion
than our own.
We call upon you to wake up!-advertise- speak
to the world'-let every one know who you are,
where you are, and what you are about, and our
word for it, you will thank for the advice, before
the first months advertising has expired.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-12

REGISTER OF PRoBATE.-We hear the name
Of Lysander Spooner, Esq. mentioned for this office,
in this county, (Suffpk) and we cannot think of a
nomination more fit to be made. Mr.. Spooners de-
mocracy is OF the genuine practical sort, and his
country, in every village from Passamaquody to San
Francisco, is indebted 10 his sagacity and public
spirit, in resisting the unjust and unconstitutional
Post Office monopoly. To conferany office in their
gift upon such man, will be an honor 10 the coa-
ton which the Wings may well envy.
We copy the above from the Boston Common
wealth, and sincerely hope that Mr. Spooner may
receive the appointment for which he is so eminentv
qualified. Mr.. Spooner is well known to the COM
munty as man Of ability and integrity, and this
important post could not, in opinion, be filed by
person who would better perform its duties to the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-12
Plain Facts for Advertisers.

The Boston Times publishes the following facts,
which we would respectfully submit to the consid.
GRAFTON Of merchants; traders, and others, who have
neglected to seize the opportunity Of extending .her
business and increasing their profits, by adopting
judicious and liberal system of advertising. The
annexed statement was furnished 10 the Times by
Mr. 5. 5. Houghton, an extensive and enerprisng
dealer in dry goods, ETC., at No ~ fremont street,
opposite the fremont House. 1t will be seen that
1t exhibits the amount OF business done, according to
his cash book, when he had no advertisement in
the Times, as compared with the period when he
had
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-12
julius BOND, Secretary.

FROZEN PoTAToEs-The Rural New York.
er says that potato, if frozen, and instantly put
into cold water, does not recover, but is totally
changed, and becomes Aaccid sack Of unsavory,
gummy matter, of very disagreeable odor-its
original properties entirely changed and lost; but
if, while in the fozen state, they are thrown, one
by one, into water constantly boiling, they are in
way affected, and are as edible as when first
taken from the earth. This is an anomoIy in the
action of cold, which may also be true when APP
piled to other vegetables, of which we are not ad-
vised; but it is fact worth knowing, as it may,
on some occasions, meet the necessities of almost
every family-especially in those fiat countries
where cellars difficult of construction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-12

A STRANGE BIRD.-Mr. Evan CorIiss, Of this
town, shot large bird near his residence on Fri
day last, which has attracted considerable attention
The bird is still alive, and will probably recover
from its wound-the bullet merely cutting the cords
OF one wing, without breaking any bones. Our ma
twatlSts are divided in opinion, whether it is an ca
gle or an owl. 1T is almost entirely white, having
only now and then spot Of brown. 1t measured
about five feet from the Zip Of one wing the tip of
the other, but Is apparently young bird, not more
than SIX months old; and is doubt a native of the
cold regions Of the north-perhaps Labrador or Hud-
sons Bay 1t has heavy coat of feathers, well
calculated for protection against the cold and Storm
powerful taons ,and eyes pleasant and beautiful Ii is
indeed noble specimen Of The eathered species =
Bradford W Gazette.
bird Of the description, measuring five
and one hall feet between The wings, was shot in
Paxton in this county, few weeks ago. 1t was as
large as an eagle, but undoubtedly an owl
The Newburyport Herald states that unusual mum.
Der of Polar Birds are said to continue in this ati-
tude This is said to denote winter of unusual Sc
verify in the Arctic A great number Of Snowy
Owls are among them. The breeding places of this
bird further North than has yer been discovered
This bird has been known alight on vessels hun
dreds Of miles off The coast Of Newfoundland One
taken from the manmast head of the steamer
Hibernia, in March 1874, upon which he alighted
when the vessel was 700 miles from the nearest
land
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-12

A a meeting of the students of Worcester Acade-
my, held Monday evening, Feb. 9th 1852, the fol-
lowing resolutions, expressing their opinion Of Mr.
c. G. Burnett, the Principal of the Academy, and
the estimation in which he is held by them, were
unanimously adopted:
Rest he'd, That we believe Mr. Burnett to be emil
nenty qualified for his present position or any other
OF similar character. That teacher, we have
ever found him thorough, impartial, patient, and
perseverng; dischargDg not only his own duty, but
also impressing with frequency and earnestness, up.
on our minds, the importance of accuracy in every
stage Of study.
Resolued, That we have found him gentleman,
on all occasions; always ready to give advice in
cases of difficulty, and to impart information on any
subject within the circle of his knowledge. In the
discipline of the Academy, he has evidently consut-
ed the best interests OF the Students and has in no
case, so far as we know, executed the penalty at
tending the violation of any regulation, when it was
not actually demanded.
Resclved, That We also regard him as a Christian
OF deep and vital piety; evincing, by his outward
department, and his zeal for the spiritual welfare of
all members of the Academy. that he aims to obey
the precepts of his Great Instructor.
Resolved, That it is with deep regret that we part
with him, and we shall ever feel lively interest in
his future prosperity and happiness, and shall ever
remember the days spent under his instruction, as
among the brightest and best OF our lives
Resolued, That we have found Mr. W. Hillman,
during his short connection with US, faithful and
efficient teacher, wise and udicious counsellor, and
a true genteman and we cheerfuly recommend him
as man, a teacher, and Christian.
WILLIAM FlTz, Chairman s7
julius BOND, SecretQrv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-12

GA CAT IN THE MEAL.-Two barrels marked
s'new meal,' came into the depot IN this city,
by Carpenters express, directed to no one Mar
shall Jones, happening to be round thought that it
looked like suspicious heap. at may be meal"
said he, shut there can be no harm in examining n-
TO it." Accordingly he waited upon the express
man. and took the barrels into his own custody On
opening them, each contained another barrel,
surrounded by little 'new meal, - one of them
full of rum, and the other full of brandy As they
were directed to nobody, nobody has lost anything
Augusta Farmer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-12

SHOCKING Aco1DEET.-On Monday afternoon,
during cunning excursion, by party Of four mer,
in the vicinity Of g Hicks Meeting House," about
seven miles from New Bedford, an accident occurred
to Of the party, Mr.. Hiram Whttemole, which
it is feared will prove fatal. II appears that the
company were in the woods together and walking
in a line, and Mr.. Norton being ahead, with the
muzzle Of his gun forward, in order, he says, TO
avoid any accident to those behind. They soon
struck road in the woods, and Mr.. WI itemore,
wishing to gain the road first jumped ahead Of Nor
ton, just as he passing under the bushes TO enter
the road. The lock of Mr.. Norton's gun struck
limb by which its contents were discharged in the
back Of Mr.. Whittemore. The whole charge en-
tered the left side Of the spine, facluring all to
pieces, and lodging in the cavity of the abdomen
producing perfect paralysis of the inferior extreni
ties. The gun heavily loaded with shot, and
wadded with manIIla. Dr. Jennings, the attending
physician, states that reaction took place about six
hours alterthe accident, and Tuesday morning the
wounded man living, though but faint hopes are
entertained OF his recovery.-New Bedford Stand
ard.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-12
che D ailp SPY.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1852.

GI Advertisers, wishing have their advertisements
appear the next day, will please send in early the
day as possible Aso those wishing insert advertise
meats in the Weekly, should send in early Monday
noon. All advertisements for this paper, from Others
than regular advertisers who have accounts with the of
fee, must be paid for at the time they inserted
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-12

ANTI RAT EETING.-The citizens OF our
eghboring town, Franklin, have declared ndiscrm-
naie war, without regard to age, sex, or condition,
against the rats. A large and enthusiastic sRat
Meeting" was held durinJ last week. Several able
addresses were delivered, and DIS. Donne, Webb,
and Ritchey, were appointed a committee to pre-
pare dug for the determination Of rats and a
committee appointed to superintend its adminstra-
ton, Of which John Herrot, Esq. is chairman
indianapolis Sentinel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-12

FIRE IN SoUTHBoRo'. On Monday night.
about halfpast eleven O'Clock, the two story house
belonging to Ebenezer Brigham, occupied by him.
self and two sons, Samuel and Dana, was consumed
BY fire together with all their furniture. The in.
mates had only time to escape with their lives
The loss falls heavily upon them as they have no in
furance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-12

r The NATIONAL BIRD.-A young eagle, weigh
ing about IL pounds, shot at Quincy, last week.
He is supposed to be is months old, and no.
brought TO the city this morning, be placed in the
tands of the taxidermst for preservatiou.--BoS Boston
Transcript
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-12

MAssAcHUsETTs, With THEAR PRICES, AND
WHO BOUGHT THEM!-The four Massachusetts
free negroes sold at Galveston, in consequence of>
their inability to pay the fines imposed upon them for
an attempt to abduct slave, brought the following
prices:-Anthony Hayes, 1926, bought by Samu-
ell Quaes Of Alabama; Levana Smith, 1870; VIM
Brown was bought to sell again Mobile, for $505;
Jacob Thompson brought 1865, and was purchased
on speculation by John Fourtey of Galvestonl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-12

SLAVES FOR NEW MEXICO, &c.-The Wash
ngton correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune writes as
follows:
Judge Baker, one of Mr. Fillmores New Mexico
Judges, and STAKEHOLDER, is here and is said to be
making purchases of negroes, TO take back to New
Mexico, TO work in the mines, A most righteous
Judge he will make on the question of the right to
hold slaves in New Mexico.
A great row is brewing between two distinguished
members Of the administration.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-12

A HINT TO BLAcKsMITHs.-- The cutting of
bars of iron or pipes, with the chisel, is a abo-
rious and tardy process By the following mode,
the same end Is attained, more speedily, easily, and
neatly. Bring the iron to white heat, and then,
fixing il in vice, apply the common saw, which,
without being turned in the edge, injured in any
respect, will divide it as easily as lit were carrot