davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-02
THE DAILY DISPATCH
TAS. a. CoWARDIN. Proprietor.
HUGH r. PLEASANTS, Editsr.
,7EW FALL GOoDs.-MILLHIsER a

NEW FALL G0OD = .--MILLHISER 81
Y BROTHER, invite the attention OF purchasers
70 their large and well assorted stock of Fall and
Winter Dry GOODS, recently purchased by them at
the Northern Msrkets for cash, which will be sod
as cheap and cheaper, than similar goods are sold
anywhere.
Among the great variety of good bargains which
we are selling, the following particularly worth
noticing as they worth just double the price we
are selling them st:-Linen Towels sixpence
piece Merrifnack Prints variety OF patterns, six.
pence the yard; Linen Hdkfs sixpence; Kid Gloves
81. cents: Ribbons the latest and richest designs;
Needle Work Collars, Cambria and Muslin Ruffiing
and Founcing Cambria and Swiss Edgings and
Inserings, Worked Hdkfs, sleeves and Inside
HdSfs, Mousliue de Laine and Cashmere. Merinos
aud Apscess, in all colors and shades Alpaca and
Cashmere Hose, Irish Linen Table Napkins, Bird.
eye and Table Damssk and Diaper, White, Red and
Yellow Flsnnes; Bed Blankets Table Covers be-
sides the usual stock of Domestic Goods, such as
Brown and Bleached Shirtngs and Sheetings,
Tickings Canton Far nels and all of the best ab.
rics and the lowest prices. call is respectfully
solicited, at 1913 Broad street.
J. MILLHISER e. BROTHER
E.B-Just received per Express, a most splen.
did lot Of Black silk Lace Wells, OF the richest pat
terms and very cheap, 97-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-02

nLD hIONONGAHELA WHIskEY,
e2a ~ ~ ~ VIZ EGGLEsroN. !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-02

Yw To RAILROAD CONTRACTORS,
Planters, and all persons who have negroes
to furnish with HATS.-I have now in store and
for ga e, at unprecedentedly low prices, hve hun.
Hats. of every grade and quality, 70 whieh re.
sOectfully invite the attention Of purchasers.
JNO. THOMPSON,
seo2 81 Main street. richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-02

Ess HOUSE FUR RENT.-The house on
E9 Leigh street, adjoining that of Major Sher.
win McRae, and at one time in the occupancy of
the late Mrs. Harrison, is now for rent, and pos
session may be had byor before the first of October
This is an excellent house for large family
TOLER & COOK
sci General Agents.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
MIR. Footc, What aid the gen

Mr. B"ticr. lsail that the zen
tlcman frcqucnilyeasrcc with. ant
Was great a1mirer Of, Dir. Calhoun
Mr.. Foptc, (in5 lis .scat.O o.
some questions lslidIag.eo with him
but on uost | did not.
The Presijcnt.8 The convcrsa,io,
must not go OH IS, that way. Th,
Senator is always at liberty to make
an explanation, wiAl the consent. o.
the gentleman ha%us the floor, ,buI
he is not at libcrlato sit in his. .clail
to make colnnicntsNjIc the spcake,
is going on. 3 "k
Mr.. Footc J understand my du
ty as well rs the Chair can inform nc.
MIR. Builder. Il am inclined to
think that injustice has been done,
perhaps nl!lrtentionab!y, to nv late
distinguished colleague; and perhaps
some newspaper correspondents may
make OUT Of it something tributary to
the state oltho public mind. think.
however, that the book is no, in dan.
ger from such commentaries, or any
that can be made upon it by the
Senator. They will not add to nor
take from lis ncrI,s; They may, it
is true, make false impressions, for
the tine, upon superficial minds, WHO
look not into the book itself; but those
who arc calaSIe ofaprrcciatilny it,
and seek after the truth, will read
Tor themselves, ana torm an Hcnl;rht.
ened and honest Judgment. It's not
true, as the honorable Senator has
said, that Alr. Calhoun thoun.lit there
should be two Executives Win the
same powers. lie, Il historian and
lie Knows very weiltlliat there we're
two Consuls in Rvae, with ;,Tribu,,c /,
to control. ,.thcm. ,Bya partition Of
power, an1f such epstgol afis bg the
!iisHl'!jsE TtbAphS hss2 R545s Ssssfl aa.asas
and energy. | llncsumc that Nj.
Calhoun might very welihave enter
tain.d The idea that two Presidents
might be very well; one perhaps hay
ing jurisdiction Of foreign and the
other OF domestic affairs, or some
such partition Of duties. | presume
lie intended that each should be indie
l.cmden: irhis own sphere, ana tlat
no law should be passed without the
concurrence OF both. l am very sure
Al. .,,.t. -. I
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
s
u EsHs5E's---sssye nogGa rs Essss "a asss /, M

TER
ylf;sla i5tt !, g,%;;sz 4 ffy.css . Iis s4.ti.,s;f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICAS NAILS.
ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
The Progress of the Empire in France
THE BONAPARTE FAMILY,
xc., &C., 80.

Tho Cunard mail steamship America arrived at
Boston early yesterday afternoon. The latest ad-
vices from Liverpool are noon OF Saturday the
18th inst
The comm ercial news from the East was favora.
be Money was abundant both at Bombay and
Calcutta, and exports lively. Freights to London
and Liverpool G2 rs I'D. to f2 los.
TIE news from China is to the effect that the in
surrecton was gaining strength.
There is no additional news Of interest from
France.
The latest intelligence from Paris is ~ fol-
lows:-
Already the time serving judges and projects at their
odious Of filling the ails with parties who
peoted even OF opposition to the tyrant and usurper
The slightest pretexts made Of for arrests and
once in durance the very name Of the republic is sum
procure for the unhappy utterer indefinite in
generation France may remain tranquil, but Europe
scarcely can.
In the English Parliament Lord John Russell
denounced the evasive policy of the ministers, and
Lord Palmerston said that the country demanded Of
the House declaration in favor Of the present. COM
mercial policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25

fIRH AT CINCINNATI. On the 10th instant Ere
broke out In the extensive furniture mandatory of
John Geyer on Fourth street between Main street. and
sycamore II 10 supposed to have originated in the
workshops Of the upper story the whole of which
nfumea and the lower stories much damaged BY
water Mr. Geyers loss is very large owing to the great
quantity q costly furniture which has been badly
damaged by water He incurred at the Equitable and
the Cincinnati Fire Insurance Companies for SIS 600
but II doubtful whether this Will csyer his loss
MT heApin. who half OF the building Is fully
insured In the Equitable Insurance Company Ward &
Taylor, who occupied portion Of the building as book
store will probably lose $500 but are fully insured In
New York Offices. II. Meakipg's drug store between
the bookstore and furniture also sustaAs loss
prinsipaly from water OF some 50 00e and fully In
sured The fremen worked hard and deserve m uch
praise In preventing the Ore from spreading to adjoining
buildings. Cincinnati GGseie Ner a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25

FoR Hrs Posr.-Captain ID. ID. Baker. Com
nsBder OF the Marine Barracks Pensacola Fla, and
iemsrly an officer ut this station, who has lately been
paying snort visit to his ends in this vicinity takes
passage with his family in the fire ship Frank Pierce
captain Marcy for New Orleans which IL expected to
soHe AoU 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25

E&cryio, : We SIC autherizrd % s.1.o la.
me sevtrnor bas fxrd upon Thursday November 2ssh
~ thstsy To- The execution Of several naenp.a eri
Eipat ssw 'mprisonsd In ths cccps 81 this county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25

Of intelligence, in the increase Of the products Of
ths eartn IL the extension Of commerce, and in the
steady advancement Of the various Industrial pur-
suits These diversified benefits should prompt us
10 A expression Of thankfulnsss and deyoat &C.
knewleegs ment Of the gifs Of an almighty and be-
Hevslent God
RHODE IsLAND-BY GOVERNOR PHILIP ALLEN.
On that day may AL unite in giving thanks to
their Heavenly Father for the promises of eternal
lie through our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ,
aad to beseesb Him 10 grant unto all His guidance
and protection.
MrcnrGAr-BY GovRRsoR n M'cL.LLANp.
For The signal blessings bestowed by Divine Pro.
videnee upon the people Of this State during the
present year, l respectfully recommend to them,
IN conform ity with usage the Observance Of Thurs
day, the 18th instant, ~ q day Of public thanks
giving ard prayer.
ARKArsAs-By GOVERNOR JeHE sELDEN KoANE
Let Us cease ON that day from labor, and Assem-.
ble rs far as practicable in oar respective places OF
public worship: to hear Gods Word, to esnfess our
sfns snd testify our gratitude for his unnumbirei
Tereiss, praying for continuation Of the same
Lot ss remember how largely the thirsty earth has
drank the past season Of the rain and dow from hea
Yea, and - now laden with her fruits for man and
tsat has swept across State has been restraine
thst 1t should not be deadly; aud althoush IN this
respect, his hand has been upon us aftcliysiv vet
ms suSxsa nave s.en lighter than our guilt. add
our gamers are OVERLOOKING with ingathered trsa.
sures-our tables grosn beneath their hountiful
Py-we choose our rulers-and worship God az con-
science dictates. moessed. Let us, then. aa,em
BILE and thank Him-prayipg that He msy ever be
Osr God, and We the people Of his choice
wIsCeNslY- ny GOVERNOR LEONARD D. FlRwEII
Asai eope, we have abundant reason for the OK
erAve OF gratitude to the Supreme Being for the
csnSision OF health, the abundant harvest, the
rsaceahls submission to civil law aud order ana hs
general prosperity wi'h wti.h 80 have been GYp.el
Ne = Ssste, dsrUg the past year Ard NJ the ua-
worthy recpisns Of these aad her kind blessings,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23

20 answer me
Lot me not burst in ignorance but tell
Why thy canoniE'd bones, hearsed in death,
Have burst their cerementsl Why the sepulehre,
Wherein we saw thee quietly inurned
Hath Cpd his pondrous and marble jaws
To cast thee up again
g should have called upon the ghost TO an
swer that question before going into the con-
sderation Of the question, whether or not he
had right TO resign. Laughter think
that the Senate owe debt of gratitude to the
honorable Senator from Connecticut for stating
this question 80 fully, and frankly and freely,
as he has done, and discussing it with the sa-
gacity which he has brought to the cOnsidera-
ton of 10 grare a question Laughter
"Can dead man resigni do not believe
he can The honorable Senator puts it in this
way: Whether Senator can resign his SEN
atorial Office after death not whether liy-
ing man can make resignation to take effect
after his death, but whether he can resign az
ter he is dead Sir, think this ought to 90
to committee, laughter that is to say, if
there is any real doubt about it. But am at
a loss 10 know to what committee it ought TO
be referred. do not see any appropriate COM
mittee on the list. | am not certain that this
question would not be most appropriately con-
sidered by those members who stand outside of
healthy organizations 1t being question Of
death, those members who stand in the near
est relation to death-and they are those who
are outside Of healthy organizations-it seems
to me, would be the most appropriate tribunal
10 consider it,
al accede all the Importance which is claim
ed to the question, and suppose, coming from
the source from which it does considering the
distinguished position which the honorable SEN
atOr from Connecticut has heretofore held as
the law-offcer Of the Government it must be
regarded as the judicial view taken by the
healthy organization which he represents and
as such shall consider it.
{" am sorry that we are 80 destitute Of pre-
cedents on such a question. Since it was start
ed, have looked through such authors as
could command that would be calculated to
throw light upon the questions, and | cannot
find that even in the vagaries of poetry, the
thing has ever been started or discussed.
have endeavored to 60 back m my own recol-
lection and leaving the living world to go to
the realms of sleep; but | confess, sir, that
when reason lets go the rein, and the widest
yagaries of an unbrded imagination have run
through my thoughts, the idea never presented
itself, whether dead man could resign! But
/ do not believe that, practically, the question
requires decision at this time. ! do not believe
there are any dead men who will hereafter I'M
dertake to resi- On and | think that until the
case is presented, it is not worth while to waste
our ingenuity in specializing upon such, to say
the least, an improbable occurrence"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23
MR.. HALE UPON MIR TOUCEY

Mr.. Toucey, of Connecticut discussing with
great claborateness the question concerning
the admission of Mr. Dixon, said the single
question before the Senate was, Can man re-
sign after he is dead MIR Hale, the next day,
quite happily hit off the solemn blunder of the
Connecticut Senator:
Something he said, occurred in the de.
bates of the Senate yesterday, which ! confess
had induced a different opinion in my mind and
that was in listening to the remarks submitted
by the honorable Senator from Connecticut
IMr. Toucey. ! confess that the remarks with
which he favored the Senate invested the sub
lect with new interest and presented il in
new aspects, because he suggested, and think
with great truth and propriety, that there was
q question back of the whole of this, which had
never yet been presented to the consideration
of the Senate, and, 20 far as he knew had never
been considered At alt Vol, sir, listened
with d good deal of interest aud good deal of
expectation, with an earnest desire for light to
know what this great question was that lay
back of every thing that had heretofore enga-
ged the attention and become part of the his
tory Of the Senate in all past time and when
he announced that the question which lay back
of everything that had been mentioned ac-
oeded at once 10 everything which he said Of
it. He announced that question TO be- whether
Il man could resign his Senatorial Office after
his death. believe that in all the histories of
debate in all forensic clubs in all acadcmical
associations in all moot-courts in all lyceums
for the exercise of the ingenuity of youth who
are training and disciplining themselves for
forensic disputations, this question had never
been started before. | believe that we are in
debted entirely to the sagacty aud fertility of
Imagination of the honorable Senator from
Connecticut ior the flashing upon MS of this
great question, which is 10 decide this whole
matter
"Sir, confess that when | first heard the
question, il struck me as entitled TO everything
that the Senator said about il had been
contented heretofore, in the unsophstcated
ignorance Of my reflections, TO rest with I'M
shaken confidence upon the Announcement OF
Revelation, that there is mo work, nor device
nor knowledge nor wisdom, in the grave, with
er thou goest = and had supposed that it was
settled, not only by tho experience of the liv-
ing but by the teachings OF Revelation, that a
dead man could not resign-that the most that
he could do was 20 be resigned Laughter.
And if had seen stalking into the Senate
Chamber from the charnel-house the ghost of
q departed Senator coming here 10 tender his
resignation, ] should have said there was q
question back even of the one that the honora-
bic Senator from Connecticut has raised, and |
should have exclaimed, in the language Of the
poet
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23
WASHINGTON, ID. G..
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1852.
BAD MONEY.

Again, and again, and again, we must re-
guest our friends to send US no notes on banks
in the District Of Columbia, except the follow
ing:
Bank Of Commerce, Georgetown; Hugh B.
Sweeney, Cashier.
Bank of the Metropolis, Washington; J. w.
Maury, President; Rich'd Smith, Cashier.
Bank of Washington, Washington; William
Gunton, President; Jas Adams Cashier.
Patriotic Bank, Washington; G. c Grammer,
President: C. Bostor Cashier
Exchange Bank, Washington w Seden,
President. w c Bestor, Cashier
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23
THE OCCUPATION OF SANTANA BY THE FRENCH
MONROE DOCTRINE OF EXPERIMENTATION

We notice in our exchanges statement
copied from the Phars, French journal, pub
lished in New York, explaining transaction
which though gross violation of the Monroe
principle of non-intervention, has aroused very
little indignation in our neighbors OF the Wash
ington Union. The substance Of it is this;
When in the year 1912 Dominica revolted,
it looked about for foreign support. Spain
could not grant it England and the Uni
ted States were totally alien, as we'll as liable
to suspicion on account of their annexation
propensities- was the only Power from
which it could expect protection. Negotiations
were accordingly opened--Louis Philippe hest
tated-at last treaty was signed on the fol-
lowing basis
First France should lend an effective sup
port to the new Dominican Republic as well
to conquer its absolute independence as to main
tain it.
Second. The Dominican Republic should yield
TO France the peninsula of SANTANA, to found a
permanent establishment.
Third The French Governor Of the estab-
lshment of SANTANA should be the direct per-
SOnlncatlOn vi tne prOScVOIaJe, ACCORDED Dy
France to the Dominican Republic, and should
be invested with full powers to this effect.
This treaty, accepted by NJ Ferdinand Bar
rot, was ratified at Paris early in ls44 Soon
after, France fulfilled the first engagementit had
assumed, by causing the Dominican movement
to be supported by Vice Admiral de Moges,
commander of the West India squadron.
The other engagements remained unful6lled,
France hesitatng to occupy SANTANA, afraid
| We presume, Of raising troublesome questions
with the United States Meantime, the Do.
minican Government was importunate, praying
France "to choose between the powers Of sin.
gle protectorate, the conditions Of present owner
ship, or even the absolute sovereignty Of the
young Republic
At last Louis Napoleon makes amends fol
past delays and occupies the peninsula Of So
mana, thus fulfilling the rest of the engage
laents contained in the treaty of December ~
l843
This is the statement Of an interested party
OF course, France does nothing which 10y
al Frenchman will not justify by the higns'
reasons
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23

day that you would never betray US and |
never will release you from it,
Only think of what you are dong when
you refuse How can die with such a SIN
upon my conscience, knowing, too, that you
will be involved in yet greater deception, If
you persist Do let me tell your father, II you
have not the courage to do it yourself
Never she cried; I'll never will consent.
And if you betray me, Fanny, after all your
promises, you are no true friend but only a
treacherous enemy At these words she rose,
and hastily throwing on her bonnet and shawl,
was out Of hearing before Fanny could reply.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23
sTAKDING Terms

Voluntary agents are entitled TO retain so
cents commission on each new yearly, and 25
cents on each new semi-yearly subscriber,
except IN the case ofclubs. Twenty-Five cents is
the commission on the renepai of an old sub
scriber
A club Of three subscribers lone of whom
may DO an old one) at SIS, will entitle the per-
son making it up to Il copy of the Era three
months; club Of iUe ltlOO Of whom may be
old onesl at IS, to a copy for sir months; club
81 ten five Of whom may be old ones at SO,
70 d copy for one gear.
Money 70 be forwarded by mail at our risk.
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of depCsite.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23
MARK SUTHERLAND
POWER AND PRINCIPLE
ATALE FOUNDED ON FACTS

The author has furnished US with the fol-
lowing outline Of its contents
This story illustrates, among other things
the genius of American Institutions in develop
ing and recommending native talent in all ranks
Of society, shown in the history of a planters
son, who, giving up his patrimony for con-
science sake, sets outupon life of toll and self
denial, and through many early trials, adven-
lures and suferingS caryes his way to merit
I'd honors"
The subject is one of peculiar interest to our
readers
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23

What meant the reports, so busily circulated
after his return, in the New York Herald, and
kindred prints, of White Republic on the east
ern part of the Island of Haytii What meant
the cool prophecies of those prints, that the
white race would yet have to interfere for the
cause of humanity, and re-subjugate or exter-
inmate the blacks of Hayti, fast relapsing into
barbarismi
One Administration after another had its
special agents OF emissaries there. Mr. Green,
son of General Duff Green Of annexation
memory, was employed by Mr.. Clayton. Was
it the information he obtained that has stimuli
lated the enterprise, lately announced by his
father of the colonization of Hayti by adventu-
rers from this countryl* Mr. R. NJ. Walsh
was employed by MIR Webster acting under
direction Of the present Administration This
mission and the means Of its accomplishment,
has lately been made public. During the last
session of Congress, the Senate made call
upon the President for copies of the cores
pondence of Mr.. Walsh, "while acting as a
special agent of the United States in the island
of St. Domingo" On the 9th of August the
correspondence was communicated, but it was
first published, we believe, in the New York
Evening Post Of the 18th inst
1t is a curious diplomatic chapter, anything
but creditable to our Government and it
shows how utterly untrue the present Admin
istration has been to its high-sounding profes-
sions of Non Intervention
We propose to make brief abstract of
the correspondence, that our readers may I'M
derstand the officiousness of the Government in
intermeddIing with the affairs of a People
whose independent existence it has never rec
ognised; that they may see how bravely we
can interfere with the domestic concerns of an
independent nation, when it happens to be a
very feeble one and that they may appreciate
the sincerity of that class of American statesmen
who are forever protesting against all entan-
Cling alliances with foreign powers, and appear
to shrink with horror from any cooperation
with Great Britain and France in any move
ment relating to the affairs of this hemisphere.
We first present in full, the letter Of instruc-
tions from Mr. Webster to r. M. Walsh:
M, IUobsfor IN Mr. IYolsb b
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23
ANEW WORK BY MRS sOUrHwORTH

We shall commence in the first number of
the next volume of the Era, a new story by
Mrs. Southworth, which will run through u
quarter OF third Of the volume, entitled as
follows
MARK SUTHERLAND.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23

ROLL IN YoUR SuBscRIPTIoNs-The year is
drawing to IL close-iook ont Tor your bills, and
catch them as they drop out--dont let your
files be broken
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23

MARRIAGE NoTICEs.-Persons wishing Mar
rage Notices inserted must forward their
names
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23

Mr.. w HARMED Agent of the American
Ana-Savery Society, No. 4S Beekman street,
is our agent for the city of New York, and is
fully authorized TO receipt for subscriptions to
this paper
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23

NEw PUBLICATIONS will be noticed at length
next week
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23

AN INDEX will be given in the next number,
the last one of the volume.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23

CoRREsPoNDENrs must be patient We are
bewndered with the multitude of communica-
tons