davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

ers Of Great Britain, this clause was stricken
out, and the treaty. thus amended, was ratified
When il was returned TO London, Mr.. Canning
refused to ratify il because il was thus amend
ed. Attempts we're made to amend il during
the administration of Lord Melbourne, but
without success.
| Conventions for the limited right Of mutual
search had been concluded between France
and Eng in 1881 and 1888, during the min.
istry of the Due de Broglie. A treaty was also
concluded with Portugal in 1888. The vessels
of that country, and those of Spain, being
| more extensively engaged in this hsffic than
| any others, now assumed the flag Of the United
States as protection. This served as pre-
text to British cruisers to board and search the
vessels OF this country, many of which were
engaged in lawful trade on the coast of AT.
RIGA, without distinc.io Outrages out OF
number were committed, and the murmurs oil
the people became louder and louder. An
agreement between the officers of the British
and American squadrons in the African seas,
for the mutual right of search, was disavowed
by MIR. Van Buren, in 1910. The peace of the
country was in ticklish condition, when Mr.
Webster took hold OF the matter.
In the meantime, the Quintuple Treaty had
been concluded, America alone, of the rent
Powers, refusing to concur. The British cruz
sers, taking advantage of it, had acted towards
the French vessels on the African coast. in pre-
cisely such spirit as they had acted towards
ours, and the complaints arising therefrom had
so aroused the passions of the French Cham
bers, already irritated by recent events in Sy-
ria, that they determined on retaliation. Ac-
cordingly, when the Chambers convened, M.
Lefebvre moved, to that part of the reply TO the
King speech which recommended the ratf
cation Of the Quintuple Treaty. the following
amendment eve have also the confidence,
that, in granting its concurrence TO the sup
preston of criminal traffic, your govern
ment will know how 10 preserve, from every
attack, the interest of our commerce and the
independence of our flag" This amendment
was passed by an unanimous vote. 1t was
completed y decisive of the question. A few
days after, appeared the pamphlet of Mr.. Ca.s,
the American Minister, the Presidents Mes
sage and the accompanying papers, and the
essay of MIR. Wheaton, all of which contribu-
ted. to increase the repugnance of the French
to the Quntuple Treaty.
Mr.. Webster, in 1s43, sent to Mr.. Everett
a paper, drawn with prodigious power, in
which he restated the principles maintained
by the United States. and expounded the laws
OF nations applicable to the case. 1t was read
tl1 L..
Lord Aberdeen with great candor. The re-
suit of these proceedings was the Sth Article
of the Treaty, which put stop TO all complaint
at home, and raised the jealousy of France to
great height, that no man burst talk of the
Qulntuple Treaty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

WANTED -Weacall attention to the advertise.
ment of young man who desires situation as
book keeper or assistant clerk in some good bust
ness establishment. He is young man of excellent
education, exemplary character, and fine natural
oh;l;t;as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

HUsTINGs CouRT.-No criminal business was
transacted at this court yesterday, owing to the
absence of Witnesses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

s,IULEN.-On Monday nlght, from my Tesl-
- dence, GOLD CYLINDER WATCH made
by Meurion Il Co., No 1919 in case. GOLD
GUARD CHAIN and KEY, a pair OF NEW IN
Ola RUBBER SHOES, with a psir 0! FANCY
BOOTS which are made &c nj ia tue shoes.
A libs ra! reward will be paid tor the ep2renen-
sion and detection of the thief and OF the stolen
articles. DANIEL KHAN,
Market st, doors from Mr.. Crews soap factory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

WITHOUT PAss.-Jane, slave to Mr.. Morris, was
arrested Wednesday evening in default of pass
and being out without consent, yesterday received
ten lashes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

d, .x&, The Musical World and y. YorI
49, Musical Times will be furnished 10
regular subscribers at S3 year or six cents yae
delivered in any part of the city. 1t has new
reached No III OF the 4th volume but back numbers
TO the commencement of the volume can be had if
desired. The number for Saturday, Nov G. is inst
received. LEWIS l. SMITH
no 9-3t OpDosi,e American III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

IHEArRE.-The theatre was crowded on Tues.
day night to witness the performance of Misses
Denim in Romeo and Juliet. Invent off WELL thcue
we are not among those who look for good Romeos
in the softer sex Juliet was well sustained
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

- CHINA FOWLs.-ihaye -, :
49, ceived another lot of those mssrfsod &c
fowls from Mfr. Charles Sampson, of Wet M
bury, Mass, comprising of Red, Brown pI ,sk *
pure White Shanghais, Cochin China and Gu a,.u
Fowls "aHe
One pair (6se toed) Dorkins
This OK pure and uumixe1: having Lo.-
bred by Mr.. Sampson, with the greatest care.
lhey can been seen at my house ca First ST =.
tween Main and Cary, any time through the d. ~
any day (eIcept Sunday WIN. A BUFFERS
no s-ot at Nash d Woodhouse, Eagle Sousra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

YUUNG GUARD. ATTENTION.
ID You are required - attend a meeting ol your
III Company, at your Armory, on THIS THURS
~ DAY, the lIth day Of November, at halt past
O'Clock, P. NJ.
By order Ct the Captain
no II j. w BARLOW. o &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

PHILADELPHIA BurTER.-We return our thanks
to Mr. James Z. Tyler for a lot of excellent Phila
aelpnla butter. There is plenty more at the same
place
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

Ea DIR. X. KIDDER TAYt.oEL
49, removed his Office and residence - a ,ss
house at the corner of 9Th and Main sts o,,,os s
Rogers Stone Yard -no opppos.S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

am now ready to take those splendid
sky light pictures at the sstonishngly low price of
one dollar, wi tn the case. Ny improvements are
now all finished, which makes my gallery one of
the finest in the United States. Our sky light is
uEequalled, it s of the largest and softes in
tue country. Therefore my pictures cannot fail to
please. Come one, come all, for by doing you
look well TO your interest.
L MOULSO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

A LUXURY.-The ysues R,,..
Water, when purified By tie aPOES,Iis
GLASS FILTER is truly a great luxury. !, !.
then q pure ard Palucid as when it 6rst lowed
from the ouobling spring There 10 no ins,rursr,
Tor cleansing water so ready aud effective az ~
Porous Giass Filter. 1t acts on nature own ~. .s
cple, being artificial drip stone; il cannn, in;,r.
but renders it as nature intended il r. be- bs.i,.
and refreshing. 81 expended for one of tbase Fif'
tiers will convert your hydrsnt into a founfs3n J.
pure spring water. 1t will filter from 30 tn an ~
Ions per hour For sale by the Agent, az the 80
oI " o. barRamln, Jr no Ii-dl0,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

New York, philadelphia, and
49, Baltimore Daily Papers.
N. York Daily Herald Is cts per week, 81 30 mr.
Do Tribune do do do 4,
Philadelphia Ledger la do sIa5 do
Baltimore Sun IL do
All delivered In any part of the city free of extra
charge, by attentive carriers.
LEWIS L SMITH.
no 9-3t Opposite American Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11
noll ITO Main ct, the great skyLight Gallery
Pratt,s Daguerrean GALLERY. No l45

Pratts Daguerrean Gallery, No I45
Maia street-hessrs. Editors: Please publ h the
following testimonials: "a very superior likeness, :"
Robert Thorp. "Very like" iioger A. Pryor, Ed-
tor South. Side Democrat Likeness executed su.
perlAtively good" ]. w. Roberts % give Mr. Pratt
the preference to all the world in taking pictures
+. P. Goodwin, Louisa county. "Mr. Pratt needs
but trial aud success will be Inevitable" David ]
Moody. "Mr. Pratt pictures are as good or better
than | have yet SEEM w. j. McDowner. King wa
liam The daguerreotypes In Mr.. Pratts coliec.
ton equal any have seen ia London" Ino. Tho
mas. NJ Q, Editor OF the Herald Of the Kingdom and
Age TO Come, noII
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-17
Remarks Of MIR. Fitch, In the House, OH
Public Printing.
WEDNESDAY, May IL.

The question was on the adoption of the follow
ing resolution, reported from the Committee on
Printing:
ReSolrcd, That the Committee on Printing
under the Joint resolution of the third of Aug,
1916, "have power to adopt such measures as
may be deemed necessary to remedy any
neglect or delay on the part of the contractor
to execute the work ordered by Congress, and
to make pro rata deduction in the compensa-
ton allowed, or refuse the work altogether,
should il be inferior to the standard and in all
cases may hold the contractor and his securities
responsible for any increased ex ~enditure con-
sequent upon the performance of his con.
tract"
Mr. FITCH ! would yield with great pleas
ure TO the gentlemen who desire the postpone
ment of this matter but it is manifest that if
postponed now, it cannot be taken up again for
long time as there is special order which
will occupy great part of next week. if not
the entire week. 1t is as important to dispose
of this printing question it is of the home
stead bill, which the gentleman desires to take
up, for they are both alike in the way of all
other business. ] therefore prefer the discus
sion Of the former should be had now, particu.
lsrly as it is special order for to day, and the
sooner it is disposed of the better for all parties
The wide range taken in the previous debate
with its further consideration questions which
were not originally connected with IT, But
desire to travel as little beyond the immediate
issues before us IA an answer to the previous
defense of the action of the committee will ad
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-17
William M. Gouge, esq, a writer on fina,

William III. Gouge, esq, writer on finance
and currency, has recently addressed letter to
the Hon. H. M. r. Hunter, chairman of the
Senate Committee on Finance, in which he op-
poses the proposition to reduce the WEIGHT of
the silver coins of the United States. He ar
CUES that silver is a better standard of money
than gold, because it is the standard of all com
mercia countries except England because the at
triton is less and because there . less mptation
to counterfeit it, He thinks that the system Of
reducing both the gold and silver coins alter.
nately as they comparatively dcpreciate, is II
bad one. As we begun, he says, 30 we ought to
continue; and it any change is made il ought to
be IN the gold coinage as SUBSIDIARY currency.
Mr.. Gouge's letter is dated at Austin, Texas,
and appears in the Texas STATE Gazette.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-17

The RANDOLPH NEGROEs.-A writer in the
Baltimore Patriot, who is travelling in Ohio,
gives this account of the Randolph negroes,
who, it will be remembered, were driven from
their homes which had been procured for them
by the whites:
"Troy, about twenty miles from Dayton, is a
small and rather dilapidated town between this
place and Piqur. Along the canal are a major
ity of the Randolph negroes. 1t was in the ad-
joining county of Mercer, that the large tract Of
land was purchased for their settlement, from
which they were forcibly elected by the white
inhabitants. The condition of these poor crea-
lures is a bad commentary on the miserable
policy of emancipating negroes, and allowing
them to remain in this country. The majority
of these once valuable servants, are now worth
less beasts upon the community among whom
they arc located, and often want for the com
mon necessaries of life. heard several express
an ardent wish to return to the shores of Roam
oke again, where they had plenty, and did not
know what it was to suffer for want"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-17

FREE CoLoRED POPULATION IN MARYLAND
A bill is before the Maryland legislature which
provides that all free negroes and mulattoes
who shall be born i'm the State after the first
day of January, 1855, shall, upon their arrival at
the age OF twesty-one years, be compelled to
emigrate to Liberia, in Africa, or upon their re
naming within the State for more than twelve
months thereafter, (unless in the hands OF the
Maryland State Colonization Society," shall be
ordered to be sold as slaves for term of not
less than five nor more than ten years, and the
proceeds thereof shall be applied to the coloni
cation fund of the city of Baltimore. The bill
will not probably be passed at this session.
Sun
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-17
Who arc Sectional,

The Seward organ at Albany thus pitiously
complains of the sectional issues" which the
Southern Wings are making. Just listen to
the National tone Of that organ:
Mot 30 many years ago as to have been as
yet entirely forgotten, there was an accusation
made that portion Of the Wing party of the
North were endeavoring to distract and divide
1t by the introduction of sectional Issues; and
the accusation was followed by threats of the
loss Of Southern support unless some regard
should De had to the interests of the nation al
large. Now the case is altered Those who
then denounced 'sectionalism now propose
sectional test The party is too national for
them. The same threats are made again, but
nov their object 10 not 10 prevent, but to com.
pei the introduction of q new issue"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-17

The Augusta Constitution0list, one OF The
leading Democratic papers of Georgia, is out IN
4 strong protest against the nomination OF Gen.
CAss. We shall lay 1t before our readers to-
morrow a. one of the signs of the times. This
coupled v it'll the emphatic reputation of the
Macon Telegraph, which asserted that many
of the Southern Rights, the Georgia Dem
ocracy, under no circumstances could be in
duced to support shat Janus.faced politician
show the Southern sympathy for that gentle.
man to be much below Zero
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-17

The New York Times, thus refers TO the ac-
ton of the governor of Maryland in the late
law:
The governor Of Maryland has appointed
James M. Buchanan and Richard Carmichael.
to confer with the governor OF
Pennsylvania about the slave killing case. 80
the telegraph reports. Will anybody be com
municative enough to TELL in what part OF the
act for the surrender of fugitives from Justice
there is warrant found for the proceeding! Mr.
Ridgley stands charged, under the law OF Penn
sylvania, with having wilfully shot citizen OF
that State. He escapes to Maryland, where he
belongs. and his surrender is demanded by the
governor of Pennsylvania. The act Of 1893,
the same that regulates the recapture Of fugitive
slaves, directs the Maryland authorities to de-
liver up the fugitive criminal. But instead of
complying with the law, and its higher sanction,
the Constitution, the Maryland executive names
"A commission and calls parley. 1t may be
doubted, not only whether there is any right in
such a course, but whether there is any proprie-
ty Is it expedient for slave State to take
any action in so distinctly evasive of law and
Constitution, the very law and Constitution
which alone authorizes the rendition of the
slaves? Is it not challenging similar disro
gard of those guarantees on the part Of the
North? May it not be found expedent for a
free State, when the delivery of slave is claimed,
to appoint commission that shall confer with
the executive of the slave forsaken common
wealth, pleading there for the precedent of
Maryland! If one State boldly disavows one
line of the statute book, another NAV with equal
propriety neglect the next. We trust, that Gov.
Biger will be man enough to refuse intercourse
with this extrale legal commission.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-17

We are told that an Englishman, who had
stopped few days in Louisville, on leaving for
Cincinnati, was addressed by an acquaintance
with the very common Kentucky remark at part
ing, "Take care of yourself The stranger in
all simplicity replied, "My Cod they won t take
anything but my money, will they Exchange
paper.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-17
A HANGING Matter.

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Journal Of Commerce says:
ut is apprehended that the House will be
for long time hung on the Collins line"
Where is Governor JONES?
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-17

EFFECTS OF DELUsIoN.--In one of the south
ern towns of Herkimer, says the Democrat,
there is lamentable exhibition of the effects of
what is called Sprituali-m, in the person of a
young man OF fine talents, and heretofore of
much promise. He believes himself commits
stoned to cure disease by direction of spirits.
He refuses to speak or take food, and his friends
fear he will never recover from the mental de-
lusion.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-17

The Southside Democrat announces Mr. Ed
MUND BURKE, rs the successor OF Major DoNEL-
SON, in the editorial chair Of the Union. This is
a mistake. 1t is now currently reported that
the successor will not be nominated until after
the Baltimore nomination.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-17
To his Ercellency Cor. J. H. Means:

To his Ercellency Cor. J. H. Means:
COLUMBIA, May 10, 1852.
Dear Sir IL have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your Eycelency's favor of the
7th instant rendering to me the office of Senator
in the Congress of the United States, made va.
cant by the resignation of the Hon. II. Barnwell
Rhett.
accept the trust which your Excelency has
confded TO me; and have only to regret that
the ability may bring TO the service of the
State will not be equal to my deep devotion
to her honor and interests.
With high consideration and regard, your
obedent servant,
w. f. DESAUSSURE.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-17
Toucey's majority

Toucey' majority 6 30
Mr.. Toucey was accordingly declared elected for
the term ending March a. 1857. Mr.. Toucey has
filled the Office of governor of his State, and was
for short time member of the Cabinet Of Presi
dent Polk, being Attorney General Of the United
States at the close Of that administration II is
und erstood that he will assume the duties of his
new station Immediately.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-17

ew-Mr. FORSYTH has w.ten another letter
in .n.wer to the taunting call Of the Union
for his explanation. 1t enforces eloquenily the
views given in his previous letter. 1t shall ap-
near TO- morrow.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-17

LAND WARRANTs.-Land warrants lare not
plenty, and rather firm. Those Of 100 acres go
at 1928 a $3.50 The effect of the passage Of
the homestead bill will probably be sooner or
later unfavorable upon warrante-N y. Tri6.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-17

Commemorative Legislature of Connecticut
proceeded Tuesday to the election Of United States
Senator, to fill the vacancy now existing in the
delegation from that State. The result was as
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-17

UNITED STATES SENATOR" We published
on Monday" says the Columbia South Carroll
nian, the correspondence between our late
Senator and Governor Means. We have the
qualification Of laying before our readers the
two notes subjoined, by which it will be seen
that our esteemed fellow. citizen, w. f. DeSaus
sure esq has been selected by his excellency to
fill the vacancy.
"Gov. Means, in this selection, has done well
Mr. DeSaussure, as n citizen and as public
man, has long enjoyed the confidence of all who
know him. Deeply devoted to South Carolina,
to her interest and to her honor, we feel assured
that on no son of hers could the appointment
hare been more appropriately conferred. We
are not only gratifed by the appointment, but
are of opinion that it will be highly acceptable
to the people of the State South Carolina will be
we'll and ably represented in the Senate of the
Congress of the United States by Mr.. DeSaus-
sure Our commentator is due to the execu.
tive for his selection, and our congratulaton to
the people of the State for his wisdom in max
ing it,"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-17
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT., s. c., }
Nav Z 1852

Dear Sir Il have this day accepted the re-
signation of the Hon. r. Barnwell Rhett as
Senator in the Congress of the United States.
Relying upon your devotion to the interests
and honor of South Carolina, hereby tender to
you the appointment to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by his resignation.
With high regard, your obd't serv't.
j. ii. MEANS.
To Hon. W. +. DESAUssURE.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
EHoofland's GERMAN Esitlcrs.

Hundreds o. our citizens complain of debli.
" and langour of the system, derangenen. of
the liver and stomach, want of appetite, &C.;
they are frequently the result Of too close APP
plication, and a thousand other causes we can
not here name but we would sayTSn ~ aflict-
ed, do as we have done-get bo,tSgor two of
(. DR.. Hoofland's German Bitters, prepSSed ky Dr..
jackson, and our word for it you will be cured.
We recommend this medicine, knowing from
experience that it is much superior to the gene
ralily of patent medicines. We would say to
our readers, purchased none unless prepared by
DR.. C. NJ Jackson, Philadelphia. July
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
SPECIAL NOTNCH3s.
POisOalins.

=. rs e .
Thousands OF parents who use Vcf@S SNiss.
composed of Castor Oil, Calomel, &C., arg NOT
aware, that while they appear to bencf, Nc pa.
ient, they are actually laying the founda.h hon for
q series of diseases, such as salvation loss of
sight, weakness of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found tlge adyer.
3f, .lsemsn' OF Hobensack's Medicines, to which
we ask tho attention Of all directI1 interested
IN their own as well us their CIildS,n's health
In Liver Complaints and all dise&dcrs arising
from 1aGss Ct bilious type ala make use
| genuine medicine, .fsfo6SIsacE's
Liver Pills,
fD' BE not deceired," but ask for IIoben-
sacks Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and OBJ
serve that each has the signature of the Propric-
tor, j. N. IIoBENsAcK, as mono else arc genuine
Agust. 10. 42-ly,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
CABIN taI y ll;'5ll' wv ( lss /
W. Is JED lsI

Is Els This eiiieIiltyiE IS
I,tot i,ing lie & eli jz4 4t,e y &
ne I iias opered In Sumte
i g 9. rim ~;
4 where wi p for
sgeh ae I;s ia5l,,ars as
lnatefial and will furnish fDr oas
i9n :, prices, all descriptions oil
lsepa,rl1g execniedat Tie sliprrts.
out delay. y sAisists
DAVIS, hss prepared 20
engraved In my style
All iile snbsrIbef asks Is d t:ti IS
hopes by Plnctpal attention 10 busiiiess
Eebrunry III, 1852 s