davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-26

We bsys received two numbers of the Democratic State
Journal bv " E. Geiger Co., printed In Sacramento CITY
California 1t is published daily SIG year. ana is one o.
the nea,sst printed papers ever saw May success
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-26

The vireina Csntrs Rsi Road was on Monday Tho 10Th
inst opened to Woodvlie egh. mos beyond Chaottes-
willie. One hundred and Ave miles are now hasned.
Fifty miles Of the Virginia Central ha'l hoao' from 'ho
1,,,on ~ odonsvIlle are abou, be laid with rail
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-26
SpRIEG DRY GOODS.

fIE S.5rber has r:ccived pcaners from New foTK,
pa.d-pais Bamore large and handsome seiceen Of
ag Goods Importation 10 the examination OF
xsie he cculy iuvs his cusomers (bo in the city and
pu5ic generally he i confident there eanno 90
t,nl In anv general and srlcct stock
.r.--., - Shockoe Hill
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-26
MARBLE YARD.

IOIS ROGERS Sth Street Main. Richnund
c EYdn Italian and American Marble Monuments, Ton,b
eS:acs Msc pieces oevery description Wall Plates rons
Anydessa Ii Carving executodin tho neatesimsnner.
Orders from country with city reference, promptly attended TO-
Nj served hiR apprenticeship oil the
York City, having much he
nec that all work executed his Shop viii svs
dona North South. 0cth-clv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-26

WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE.-Thc students of
William and Mary have selected Senator Badger OF ~ Co. to
de!ysr an Grafton before them tho coming 4h of July,
and Mr. Nelson OF Baltimore, has been selected 10 address
the Alumni n, their annual meeting the day following
There present fifty students attending lccures-h-
,yvc nacuated during the present session, and the
prospect for full course session. is daily brshenng
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-26
WEDNESDAY,, mARcH "a, lSs2.
a gSn lT1Tr

WEDNESDAY,, MARcH ~, lSe-
SENATE.
communication received from the House Oh Dee'
gates, as follows sr,,,,od
an act providing for the election OF certain onces oy ne
qualified voters of the city OF Williamsburg. -
There being quorum present. on tno'on o NIX nI'kH
the Senate adjourned. r.
Mr. SgoAs presented report from the special committee
on the Washington Monument accompanied by vclumnous
documents comprising report of the evidence ecised du
no The of the charges preferred against those
emo, ued in the construction OF the Monument.
From the report 1t appears 1884, COS 81 have been
in the construction Of the monument thus lar, nciuons
81 $50 arising from the sale Of refuse stone evolved from
State quarry The paymas.er holds ready 10 pe Pai
over 34 0e and in bills receivable 81 90s a. "ne' % %
ded to SS4 605 ST. make the whole amount drawn KUN w
treasury, &C., ,5l7 95. .Lorr,s,,
The committee estmstes the whole cost oi INC
from commencement completion, a. foo"s' &C. enc
Amount already expended, ''o -
10 complete "a. aicniteS.a,hl ss,.a' l6 GOO 90
" u'na.o n,.o ., .,s a.onns a s,,,ue De- So 975 90
AHA Kas 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-26
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLE@E'

l."
of Visitors have supplied vaca:eg in this Depart
-. nv ITO unanimous election of Judge Scatpure'a see
-. vel, known requirements, anu long eipelenee
4 -, IN. Bench eninen;ly qualify him for the duns OF
:: M so and render the selection highly gratifying 10 The
The cradle Institution with which he Is now
me engagements of Judge S. will not eio" 'he oo
n his lectures the Cd "Wednesday OF ocooeIheM,
slyi.a the arrangement IN auVahTs of
nj ho.e who NAV wish avail hemssvesoi ms IN
,5os circular exhibiting the course OF study lex
" &c win forwarded 10 one on anpcali9n W nv
shsr csTEWUOp Secretary Of the eFacuity-Wiianisourg
Y,rh Q-cwiw
;3 y <. DAVID K o : STNN. -StR: Take notice that On
lsh day OF April A. D. lS5" between the hours OF sun!'
ni Ina. dav al sto.ehouse Of A. Lee 10 fsao"h
OF Bedford and State Of Virginia sha proceed
OF Col john Crenshaw. James eitwich anu otne.s,
that, on the 26k a, April D. 1882 between me hoe.s
.,s and suase day at the office OF Messis oohso
in The CIV OF Richmond, in sad State shall foce 20
ons cfI Woodri se, and others all OF which fala &c
re- 10 he ucd evidence tor the Defendants IN sun
Wv pending Circuit Caur ofe u = Tor the i!n
80 Dls,ric, which complainant ana ano on.
~ it, from cause the taxing OF sau
o. any pa them, be commenced at The times ana
-. Sccvely being commenced shall not oe cois
- oae the taking the viii! be adourn'a from
re Ya:,i the completed - - ,o,,
sra under my hand, this fourth day OF March A " leo
ELIZABETH ?. ROYsTER EfecutriI
ofJos ph e. Ruyster deceased
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-26

MOVEMENTS OF KOssUTH. sS Z, e.,
Lop,svrIr MxacH 22No preparations were made ioi
ths reaepou Of Kossuth Memphis Tenn consequently
be did net stop there.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-26

DERUyIAN GUANO.-am & s .un @ sIPp5 p 5 ~
hes: Peruvian Guano, In fine orde' "' rIIicH W FRy
9ses: mi rse, prices by -, pa.a ,;n n. con,;nn,d nj
on ntno on nS usus this road would do
s.l 10 send in their orders d-'hs th's nio''h'
Hhrrhs-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-26

CLaIDoasrs amendment giving the chair the appointment
OF the Committee of Organization was TURNER
length by ex Governor FLOYD and TIN. RvEs OF Prince
George In its favor and Messrs. T. j. RANDOLPH ut Abe
marie H. A. WIsE and DEsEALE of Rockingham against II.
The roll was called and the OF each delegate from
aach couuty &c was recorded and this long and tedious
proeoss ended The Convention motion Of Mr Conway
Of spo,syvana adjourned over until iO O'CLOCK ',s ,
hursdayl morning 10 allow tho Secretary TO scalo Inc
Vote and report tho result of the voting 10 the body
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09
controverY on .he argumsnts smploxea IN ,hia par.

controversy On the arguments employed in this part
of the despatch of Lord Granville, since we have me-
denied to England the exercise Of the right Of
asylum in itsef any more than we have pretended 10
dictate TO the British government which itself il the
most competent Judge, the means which it should
employ to obvate the fragrant abuse of this right.
All that we have demanded Of the British govern
ment land we shall not cease to demand it) is that
it shall manage 0aire co sorte) that the political
refugees TO whom it accords asylum shall not be
allowed pursue, under the shadow Of the hospital
ity which they enjoy, Vaccinations openly hostile
to the States Of the Continent, and especially to
Austria.
Lord Granville has been so good "a ben posl,D as
to offer us on this subject assurance that the Bril-
tish government would not only regret, but would
loudly condemn all attempts on the part of the
refugees TO excite instruction in their original
eountrythat il would continue to watch (sprre.cy)
the conduct Of suspected refugees, and would seek
by all legal means to hinder them from abusing-to
the dctriment OF governments IN friendly alliance
with Great Britain-the hospitality which the Eng
lish laws so generously accord to them.
The Emperor in noting down Zen prcnaat acte)
these assurances, has pleasure in thence deriving
hope (ai,ne puiS0- Psspoi) that the British GO
vernment win hencetoIth know how to make more
ample ard rigorous than it has hitherto done Of
the legal at its DISPOSAL and which it appears
to judge sufficient to enable it TO fulfil its interna-
tiona duties with regard to the proceedings of the
refugees.
At any rate (to,aefois.) whilst waiting till these
dispositions of the British government followed
by deeds (So1tM SHteis aVG), the almost uniimi-
ted liberty OF action which the refugees have hither-
TO enjoyed in England. with regard to the rcvolu-
tionory plots, that great number Of them does not
Matching against the repose of the States Of
! the Continent-imposes upon us, on our side, the
DUTY OF taking some measures OF preeaution tend
| ing TO guard against the annoyances (lncoare-
ntenS) and dangers Of which that liberty is the
\ source.
The imperial authorities win henoeforth receive
order TO redoublo their vigilance with regard ira
yelers coming from England, and to execute strictly
in relation to their passports, the existing rules to
which formerly, under the empire of other circun-
stances, it had become habit to make frequent en-
ceptions in favor of British subjects Tie tp,peria
e0re 9DcHt, mo.corc, resocsS "a sef the faculty OF
tating into consideration Wtterior measures, If u
| Augsdly The noet Of them still makes Itself fci'
| Your Excellcncy is charged to read and give
copy Of this dispatch to Lord Granville Receive
| Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09

Our Hamburg correspondence contai-. iho L., "a
proclamation, in which Count Rev. 40 Wy Sext OF
that the Hosten h Tr,% mn
Gsmsn ess 70 his TRs y G the
important documents WIZ 'cAe u tnis
according to the annexed protocol ofthe German r.a.
o. Commissioners namely, the Lieutenant G.a, eae-
Thumen deputed by Prussia, and the No" sneIM Won
Count rouly, acting for Austria The saiS %
n. d%css have this day
since It was whom his Majesty the KIM Of my nands,
ms decree o. the 9Th ut has been pleased to annon
tne government Of the said duchies The sa; n ~
ana mitary boards which, by virtue of their o,a .h
cIeased on the "a OF February, 1861 Thue his M;a.y
.he mig OF Denmarks sovereignty again paramonr. ~
tne Duchy Hostein, and the government inssi,.nIn
o. me said Duchy on the principles contained r. NJ ny
yesty proclamation Of the 2Sth ult But until III 70
Gus dispositions and administrative measures hi,
70 De July regulated, acting by virtue OF the Fowl, %
cree OF the 10th inst, have instructed the ChSy, e
Won flesen to carry on for the time being the admri.
Iaton IN the same manner In which the busness ~ sh
departments has hitherto been Conducted " '"s
Al memorials and on suhects conc.s1s
WIN me cvn administration are therefore To- te ad,r
~ 70 INC various departments and these will cnnss
1oery ." attended 70 ly Chamberlain pseoon or sneh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09

PHINUE bCHWAKTZkFBERGs DESPATCH.
The following is the text Of the despatch addressed
by Prince Schwartzenberg to Count Buol- Schauen-
stein, Austrian Minister Plenipotentary in England.
to which reference was made in the House Of Com.
mons last evening"
VIENNA, February A, 1852
Lord Granville has had the goodness to communi-
cate to your Excellency the despatch which he adj
dressed to the Earl Of Westmoreland, under date
Of the 18th of January last in answer to the pro-
tests (reclamations) which you, M. lie Comte, were
charged to present to the government Of her Britain
mic Majesty, against the tolerance accorded in Eng
land to the reutionary proceedings (rentes reroi-
tonaire) Of the political refugees who have found
an asylum in that country.
The first part Of this document Uord Granville'e
despatch) turns on the high value which the English
people attaches to the right Of asylum, and on the
motives which hinder the British government from
thinking OF (songr a. restraining that right, by
presenting an Alien Bill to Parliament
we W rYi teel ourselves called upon 10 enter upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09
Austria.

The Minister President, Prince Schwarzenbere, is
understood to be preparing general statement Of
ms views respecting the present position Of affairs in
Europe, well the line of policy he intends to
pursue.
The Sandman government are about to send a.
special mission to the court of Vienna to renew the
friendly relations which have been too long broken
off, and" adds the announcement, some import.
ant changes in the politics of the cabinet Of Turin
may be looked for" Austria has promised her
mediation in the settlement of the differences be-
tween Sardinia and the Pope.
The new salt treaty, extending over pcrisd Of
ten years, has just been concluded between Austria
and Russia. Austria is bound, during this period.
to deliver forty million centners Of salt to Russia t.
he Maid for in gpecio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09
INFORMANT MEETING or LIBERAL MEMBERS OF TIE
unuSE OF COMMONS.

From the Manchester Times Feb. 81 l
meeting Of liberal members, convened by circular
signed by Mr. Hume was held yesterday afternoon in
Committeeman No. 0. at the House of Commons, to
consider the TO bc taken by them IN reference to
the bill for amending the representation. There
present large number OF members among whom We're
Ile following -:
Mr.. Hume Lord Dudley Stuart, Mr. H. Hall, Mr Bright
Mr.. Wilams Mr.. Fox, Mr.. kershaw, Mr.. Perfect, Mr.
Locke King Mr.. w. Clay Mr.. Keogh, Mr. Sadleir, Mr..
kaher, Mr. Reynolds. Mr. Crawford, Mr. Rocbuek Mr.. j..
b. Smith, Mr. Green, Mr. Bass MIR Scully Mr.. Grace, Mr..
Walmsey, Mr. figot Mr. Miner Dir. Golden Mr. IL Berke-
10y, Mr. Nowat Mr.. DEyncourt Mr. Price Lovedcr, De.
Power Mr. AeGregor Mr. John Evans Mr. George Thorn p
son, Colonel s&lscy, and some others
After much discussion the following resolutions
agreed to with great unanimity and Mr.. Hume
quested to ask an interview with Lord John Russell aud
to place before him the views of the gentlemen who
tended the meeting Wepresume another meeting viii
be ned after the interview with the Prime Minister We
understand that considerable number of gentlemen
pressed her intention 20 oppose the bill it DC persisted
IN. il itf present shape
! That IN the opinion of the gentlemen present.
the bill for the reform Of the representation IL in several
respects highly heoonabe aud especially in that part
Of which proposes TO continue and extend the sixty
hroues and generally TO pcrpeuate in the United
Kingdom the existence Of boroughs VIGOROUSLY corrupt
Eotcriopy under influence thereby preventing the
| possibility Of independent rcprcsention.
:. in orolr TO give any real value to the bills IN
troducei The d rchi cmcut Of the small and most aoo
rouy corrupt and dependent boloue- j. most desirable
| and cfs, ulia
3 Tiat tho o: j nd.s pcnsallo 10 Gree system q
| repre- ontatiop.
ihGt i highly desirable that The tis for England
aud Ilcpd teDs X consolidated considered
measure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09

Belgium.
ALLIANCE WITH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR rHr

~1Ai0NSE WITH CONGRATULATIONS FOR THE
- DEFENCE OF BELGIUM.
;, Inc following is an extract of O letter dated
Brussels, February 10, 1872
A convention has been concluded between our no.
yernment (the Belgian) and Russia, whereby the
latter engages to furnish 100 900 men for the defence
OF our territory in case it should be invaded or se-
riously menaced by France. Should the Baltic be
open these troops (including the Imperial Guards)
are TO pc transported by Russian feet to Antwerp.
:. Prussia promises no assistance to a like extent
The object Of the present mission of the Prince de
Lgne to Berlin is to arrange the modtss opeyundi.
Our own army numbers 10000, of whom 10000
would take the field, and the remainder occupy our
fortresses.
Holland interested in the protection of Luxem-
bourg, agrees to furnish q contingent Of &c, 900.
Hopes are entertained that England ne one of Tho
powers guaranteeing tho independence Of Belgium.
will cooperate with feet in the Scheldt and q cor
rison for the citadel Of AntWcrp. g.
But you see that, Independent Of England and
Austria, who might weaken our enemy by diversion
on the Mediterranean our northern coalition mus
tiers S0O0 men; force quite sufficient Ia renel tho
second Waterloo '0 ''' "u'nors "
police agents 'p'cs anu
Am "ssured' IN q trustworthy quarter, that tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09

as literally embraced the fret half Of this century,
and which was last night most gracefully concluded,
deserved an ampler and richer tribute than our
foreign Secretary seemed able to bestow Lord John
bcqueet. He left the words free trade extern
sion of suffrage and peace, as the grounds which
he meant to take his stand, in out Of office. Very
well. II was natural to say this. II was more; it
was unnecessary. But trust these are not the
mere watehwords of war TO be Immediately forced
on the new government, because, il they are, they
may possibly, TO some extent, defeat their own par
poses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09


cia theory; but the Chancelloro the E1chequer has
not merely to make projects elucidate maxims Of
hnance--he has also TO learn and comprehend the
numerous relations between the commerce and the
revenue of the country, TO make elaborate financial
expositons, and 20 be prepared with replies any
complicated question of details which convenience or
even malice may suggest
In preparing for such tasks Mr. Disraeli will at
least work against the grain and be will possibly
Ind IT difficult 20 be both wit and Chancellor sc
the Exchequer Perhaps this is not his own choice.
Mr. Thomas BarDg has declined the post for the
reasons we mentioned yesterday, and we must say
that IN 50 doing he has neither done justice to his
party nor to his own character. A man who claims
political position is bound to make sacrifices and
ceorship of the Exohequer '1et down for wealthy
merchant, or if he has digit opinion Of his partys
prospects, and will not Inconvenience himself for
short period Of Office, he lie scarcely acting up to the
absence from the list is likely TO be serious injury
70 his friends, as they cannot but feel Mr.. Walpole
- man Of talent and attainment, but his fit
ness for the Home Office is far too speculative ques
tion TO be discussed in this place.
The Earl Of Malmesbury descends from a dipo-
matist and IL said to be sensible and clear
man he lie certainly not deficient in good temper;
but he has undertaken an Office which did not pass
from Palmerston even to Granville without exciting
misgy1ngs and which some recent incidents, as well
ne the Whoe state OF things IN Europe seem TO prove
the most responsible in the British cabiae If not in
the world. But the two most disproportionate
terms in this list are Sir John Pakington and the
Colonial Once. IL ls great demand on our faith to
suppose the active Worcestershire magistrate enpal
to the task Of governing fifty colonies all more
OF less in q state of disafection. However. we
are ready TO believe, If we can.
We must confess to our regret, there has not been
much dignity, still less sentiment, in the public sur
render Of power from the old cabinet to the new.
There was very little Of scene in either House
yesterday. Lord Derby was not In the Lords to
explain and the task Of acknowledging Lord
Transformers leave e. office was scarcely adequately
discharsed ty his substitute. A public LIE which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09

HOwtVtf tppcaTS the Intention
government not to convokc the deliberatvc pot
cal bodies before having issued all the DEGREES which It
considers necessary for the organization Of vigorous
IMPROVEMENTS OF PARIS.
1t would seem that in the midst Of coups detat the
framing OF constitutions DEGREES. and imperialism tho
Prince PRESIDENT has not forgotten for moment the
necessity Of giving employment to the myriads Of able.
bodied iders who infet the capital The Boulevards are
being gradually fringed with new stone houses which
architectural beauties which, might have adorned the
capital Of ancient Rome Whatever better motive tina
induces the President to promote these Embellishments
the fact remains ndispuabe that Paris Is being repene
rated The Place de Carrousse II being cleared OF the
ola wooden huts wherein the vendors Of curoes and
modern antiques enced the and daughters of per-
dious Albion to make purchases they waded through
the mud to the Louvre Those wooden shops were sold
motion commenced forthwith. Some idea Of the i'm
mense Improvements proposed by the President NAV he
iormeo wnen we state that amongst the various public
works IN Of may be mentioned the
completion Of the Tomb Of the Emperor at the invaded
Of the Hospital du Nord at the Clos st Lazare and Of the
nal decorations Of the Hotel repair Of the Church 81
Notre Dame; continuation Of the Rue d Rivo to the
Eue 81 Antoine repair Of the Pon Neuf barage Of the
ver opposite the Hint completion Of the DUAL and
part Of the Qua Malaqus terminus Of the western Rail-
way, boulevard Mont Parnasse making new opennr to
sot rne opposite the Rue sau
there and OF the Champs Eysees enlargement of the rail-
way terminus on the Place de Europe enlargement and
embelshmcnt Of the Palas de Justice construction Of
marie for the fourth reimbursement and OF an infantry
barracks In the Rue Notre Dame cs VICTORIES on the Ate
Of the old convent of the Petis Pcrs works OF the Gen.
tra IIales; widening the Rues Montnartre des Mathu-
rins 81 jacques, Ste Avoic de In Harpe, &c opening
the Rue dcs Ecocs transferring Of the darde Meube to
the Hes DIES Cygnc In the four large buildings which have
just been constructed for that purpose completion and
decoration Of the Church Of Ste Cotlde, Place Belle
chase completion Of the modern Louvre and continue
ton Of the work for restoring the old LOUVRE works OF
the junction Railway round Paris formation OF several
miles OF sewers; Improvement Of the hospitals amnouses
and prisons &c For this immense ensemble OF works the
funds ready and number Of contracts have already
been entered into.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-27

ISFLuKkcS OF vocArIoEs.-For eight or
ten years past the State of Massachusetts
has registered Births, Deaths, and Marriages.
The results are not only curious but emin-
ently.usefui, in arriving at.the Laws Of Life;
the ratios Of mortality, and reproduction,
and the cause Of physical decay, or progress
in given state of society.
Mr. Amasa Walker, Secretary of State,
has prepared Table ofthe UoeGiiOns, as well
as the ages of several thousand persons who
died, between ls4s and 1850. Where the
number, in a class, are few, it affords no cri-
terion of the ultimate ratios; but, where
there are sufficient numberof persons to
give something like general average,-we
have valuable results. Then we have the
following table of average ages of Farmers,
Carpenters, Shoemakers, Merchants, and
Professional Men. 1t is pregnant with in
struction, as to the influence OF vocation upon
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-27
FUmNIVunEr FUaNIVuRE,

! GEoRGE l.. EcKERT still continues ai has new
NJ stand on Afaia street in SfaRberry's Blrildine
fiva doors Easf ~ thf HochiNE Ralley BaNk, where
viii be found usual general assortment Of CABI.
NET FURNITURE, which is admitted by all to be
the lsrgest and cheapest before kept in this place
-. from TIE piainest 10 the I'm bSEE1l
est, consisting os
~ SOFAS, solid Mahogany -sslp-
CHAIRS, Tete-s-tetes, Diyans, TABLES, Stands Bu-
reaus and 6ne Befsteads, Be. sc.
CINCINNATI FURNITURE --He will also KEEP
on hand general assortment of Ciprinnati Furniture
which will be sold small advance upon city prices
thus obviatng the necessity Of citizens going else
where to buy furniture, by making Il to their advan
tage to purchase Of tho subscriber, offering their
either home city manufacture. Ali furniture sole
by mo will be warranted to be well made and durable
materials.
A GOOD HEARSEi is always In readiness In attent
funerals. The subscriber has nov and hereafter will
keep constantly hand Collins ready uado, so that
he will be- enabled to furnish them in few minutes
notice. He will promptly attend funerals any whore
in the county without exit charge
Thankful for past iavors he respectfully asks ron.
tnuanceof the public patronage. In the same build
ing is Mr.. G. Smiths Chair and Bedsead Factory so
that customers be accommodated in either line at
the same place. GEORGE L. ECKERT.
Lancaster November 1 1850 o6