davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-07
DAVENPORT, ALLEN n CO.,

MAKE liberal advances on consignments of mer
1Vk chandise.
c ss'Sales ut auction of Groceries, &c Thursdays
At private sae-Ground Plaster, Cement, Rifle and
Blasting Powder; Safety Fuse, Sugars Coffee, Moasses
Oils, Brandy e Rum Whiskey, Candles, Pepper
Starch, Bacon Teas Mustard Salt Cotton Yarns, &c.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-07

w COOL AND LOOK NtCE-White Marseilles
Vests white navy duck and Russia drill Pants and an en-
rely article owhite Pants very SUPERIOR made of
asket drill; white ravy drill and white grass Coats For
style, well made and handsome CIot hing come to
No l02 Main St KEEN, CHILES Il BALDWIN
B-Gauze merino Shirts and Bodices, go necessary
at this season of the year.
my7 KCxR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-07

Il 100 boxes sweet Oranges
rs boxes Lemons
1000 Cocoanuts
25 bbls Apples, prime order
200 packages M Rasins
rs bbls superior Ale
90 kegs Jew Butter. superior
Receiving per steamer Roanoke and for sale by
H. w. TYLER
my 10 No Main at
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-07

~ UITAKs.-Elegant lone Guitars, With patent
IN screws, Banios. volins. Musical Boxes Flutinas
Banjo, Guitar and Violin Strings, &C., for sale by
my 20 ZIMMERMAN.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-07

kNOR sALE.-A very desirable lot on Union Hill
Il near the residence of Mr.. John Bowers ON the
South side of venabe street. and fronting on said street
81 feet running back to Scott feet. Terms
accommodating Apply to
% TOLER Il COOK Agents.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-28

suppose, therefore, that an important port like
that of Sinope could have been forced by the
Russian feet, without suffering from the fire of
the land batteries (which the Paci6cs news
tells were useless iu the hour Of trial. But q
few days will clear up the mystery.
1t is probable that severe naval engage
ment between the Russian and Turkish fleets
has happened: yet we cannot believe that it
has been attended with the terrible destruction
which the telegraph testifes to. The forcing
OF an harbor, fortified by French engineers
fully garnished with wellserved artillery fol
lowed by a naval engagement in which one
party lost seven frigates, two coryettes, one
steamer, and three transports, while the other
lost two line-ofbattle-ships, three frigates, and
two steamers, oil sunk or burnt and that too
within thirty minutes, makes up a story rather
too strong for our credulity to stomach. 1t
may be so, but we do not believe it, and will
not believe it, until we see something to con
firm the last news from "the seat of war in the
east
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-28
NEWS FROM THE EAST.

We publish this morning the Geographic
news received yesterday, which came by the
steamer Pacific of the Collins line. But we
cannot give entire credit to that news. It's true
that the full effect Of Paixhan guns have never
yet been tested in maritime warfare. vet we
cannot believe that the terrible destruction
which is reported TO have been effected in the
harbor Of sinope. could possibly have been
accomplished, even on old-fashioned heavy
ships, in the short space Of thirty minutes
without some means of annoyance which chris
tendon has not as yet been informed Of
Besides, if our memory is not OF fault, the
Notifications Of Constantinople and Of the
Turkish ports ont the Black Sea were all planned,
or have been altered and corrected and i'm.
proved by French engineers confessedly the
best engineers in the world. We can scarcely
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-28
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Seward intro
duced bill to provide for military and postal
railroad through the territories of the United
States lying between the Atlantic States and
the State of California; which was referred to
the Committee on the Post Office and Post
Roads.
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. Smith,
of Tennessee, announced in appropriate terms:
the death of his late colleague, Mr.. B. Camp
bell, and was followed by Mr.. Caruthers, in a
eulogy on the character Of the deceased.
A message having been dispatched to the
Senate, informing that body of the death Of
Mr.. Campbell, Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee, de-
livered brief address appropriate to the occa-
sion.
Both Houses adjourned until to-day, at twelve
o'clock, NJ, when they win attend the funeral
from the Hall Of Representatives.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-28
WILLIAM WERTESBAKER.
Secretary Of the Faculty.

VANcoUvER's IslAND-A few days ago we re.
corded the arrival of cargo of coal from Van
covers island, the first coal brought to San
Francisco from the North Pacific. We under.
stand that other vessels are now engaged in
obtaining the same lading; and it is hoped
that at no distant day all our Goals will be OBJ
tanned from that island or Oregon. Coal is
abundant in Oregon, but it is not as easy of ac-
cess as that in Vancouver's island
This island is destined to become point OF
great importance for San Francisco. 1t IS about
so miles wide by 400 long, and distant north
from this city about 900 miles. The soil is fer
tile and well watered; timber is abundant, coal
plenty and accessible, the climate healthy, and
there are several good harbors, and well stu.
ated for commerce. The population Of the
island is about 600, Of whom one-third are con-
nected with the Hudson's Bay Company. The
island will soon rise in Importance, though it
would undoubtedly have been settled and i'm
proved in much less time If il had been the
property Of the United States. It will be the
main point for British commerce in the North
Pacifc.--Ahd Californian.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-28

Bd~ We were present, yesterday, by the
courtesy Of the Secretary of the Navy, at an
interview of Lieut.. Contee, o. S. N, just re-
turned from the Japanese expedition, with the
President of the United States; during which
were presented, from Commodore Perry, an as
sortment Of japanese articles, such as silks,
pipes, &c, &c. These were portion of the
presents sent on board, after the interview at
Gori Hammer, and the delivery Of the letter Of
the President Of the United States to the com
missioner deputed to meet the commodore,
while specimens of American manufactures
were given in return.
Of the nature and probable results Of this
expedition to this curious race, we shall have
something to say at some future time.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-28

cious industry to divide the democratic party
to create disturbance in the democratic ranks,
and to make the vote for public printer test
of democratic fidelity.
What are the facts Of the case ? The facts
are these, and no one can deny them. The
very men who pretend to be the exclusive
friends of the President and the administra
ton, added fuel to the flame of the New York
controversy, and taxed the cunning of their
right hands to the uttermost to. weaken the
President and the administration, to drive into
the opposition some of the best and truest
democrats in America. When the New York
difficulties first arose, the Washington Union
made gratuitous assault on Daniel S. Dickin-
son; and it followed up that assault by assail-
ing all who sympathized with him. When the
publisher Of that journal was beaten as printer
to the Senate, it heaped gross insults on those
democratic representatives of sovereign States
who voted for us. Some Of the highest men in
the party were read out of the church by the
selfconstituted and anonymous censor Of the
Washington Union, and threats of punishment
were scattered as thick as blackberries in june
or leaves in October.
But selfish and interested insolence went too
far. Itsoon became apparent that the good sense
and patriotism Of the country would not stand
tamely. with arms folded, whilst members
of the highest Legislative body in the world
were denounced by metropolitan print rem
dered insolent by long continued largeses, be-
cause it was not permitted any longer to MO-
SoPoL1zE the patronage Of the government.
The refusal to give that print perpetual MO-
NopoLY may be undemocratic; but we have
searched the Baltimore platform most closely;
and We do not perceive any where the command
that the Washington Union shall receive
either now or forever, or at any time, all the
printing Of Congress, all the printing ofthe
Erecatire departments, and all the adrertise-
ments Of Executive departments 1t is impos
sible to FIJI the cormorants stomach. viii the
daughters Of the horse-beech forever cry-give,
give, and make profitable response to that cry
test Of party fealty?
The Washington Union has ended, or has
been forced to put an end to its direct assaults
on the Senate. Yet it continues to fill its out
side columns with the insulting diatribes of
| the Philadelphia Argus, and like satellites, to
whom it has given the cue to distract and divide
the democratic party, from spirit of mercenary
| revenge. These are facts-facts which no man
can dispute, and we would call the attention Of
the Charlottesville Jefersonian to them. When
they are duly considered, and properly digested
| by that journal, we do not believe that the
| Jefsrsonian will ever again so far forget itself
as to couple us with the anti-democratic habits
of the Washington Union.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-28
supreme Court Of the United states.

TUESDAY, Dec. u, 1858.
No. 10. United States, appellants. rs. John
McDonogh's executors. Appeal from district
court United States, East louisiana
Mr.. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion
of the court reversing the decree of the district
court for want of jurisdiction in that court, and
remanding the cause, with directions to said
court to dismiss the petition of the claimant,
without, prejudice to the legal rights of either
party.
No. 33. Henry Chouteau, plaintiff in error,
rs. 2. Moloney. The argument of this cause
was continued by Mr.. Attorney General Cush
ing, who iatervened for the United States, and
by Mr.. Reverdy johnson, of counsel for the
plaintiff in error. E
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-28

va Garriba, the Italian patriot, now in Bal
umore, intends soon to proceed up the Medier.
,anean in his recently purchased ship, under Sar-
dinian protection.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-28

Rar The navigation Of the Pepobscot is
again stopped by ice.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-28

New Southern Mall Arrangement.-Ths
southern mail will hereafter be transported by
railroad from Wilmington, North Carolina, 10
Charleston, South Carolina, instead Of by the boat
line, as heretofore. Twenty-four hours will be
gained by the change. b g
Il Is the general impression thai the Presiden,
will not send in the bulk Of his nominations to the
senate until after the holidays. lie is DESTROYS
that there shall be full Senate to act upon
them, Hht atks 4 te
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-28
University of Virginia.

AT a meeting of the faculty of the University
of Virginia, on the 22d of December, 1853, the
following preamble and resolutions were unani.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-07

= FHLADkPHA, July - I'm.
Arrived-N Holmes, Godfrey, Providence; Columbia
Nicholsop, Pawtuoket; Shenandoah Ingersol Nor wch
ii Ii Tallnan Young, Haddam Ct; Meridian, Wood, Blue
HILL CT Virginia, Bennett Fall River Acyona, Whitaker
Wa.eham; steamer Delaware, Clark, NYork.
Steamship State Of Georgis, Collins Savannah
ships Philadelphia Foulke, Liverpool Elizabeth Bliss
Miamicbi oceana (Ner) stephenson st John, NIB bark
Eagle Baker, Boston, brigs Mail, Berry do; Florida,
Hanestrup Port Spain (Tdndad); VIM Crawford, Perry
War cham; Ssm B. Talpy Portsmouth; schrs Louise 4
Ma garet Pugh Barbadoes; Castlian, Morgan Boston;
vIeiaia, Bennett, and AloyoDa, Whitaker, Fall River
Larkn. ChuIbuck Wsreham; Globe, Matthews. Boston;
Sylvia F., Bourne, Nantucket Adeine Howes, Boston,
Gem. Nye, New Bedford: James, westcott. and W
MERCER, Hand, Boston, Holmes Godfrey, Fall River,
Columbia, Nicholson, New Haven; Cora, Brown, Cam.
bridgeport Lowell, Diss, Boston Shenandoah Ingerso
Providence; steamer Delaware, Clark, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-07
Disasters,

sHr GospAR partially destroyed at Charleston by Gre,
bas been pumped out and the remaining cargo viii be
discharged II is supposed her upper works may be al
yantsgeouy rebuilt, and she again be made seaworhy
BARK WIN SCHROEDER, at Salem Sd from Rio Grande was
contact LIST irst 10 PM off Cape Cod with outward
bound herm brig, unknown, and lost bboorn and
stsrboard cathead; damage to brig not sscer,sincd
BR BARK BERKSHIRE from Sandwich Islands for New
Bedford before reported at Navigator Islands Distress
Is said to have put in account of mutiny among
the crews that she would proceed to Sydney NSW and
ship her oil to the United States by another vessel
BRIG ANcE1IE, of Boston, which capsized and sunk of
Neversink, good vessel valued at about 80 600.
There is insurance in Boston half the other is not
insured.
BIc BENJAMIN, from Philadelphia, with cosI which
filed and sunk the west side Of the channel abreast of
the Brandywipe Bank most probably the collier herm
previously reported sunk below Fourteen Foot Bank
BRIo PESNAMAouoS Of Boston, from Newport, ri, for
Rio Janeiro spoken 26th u lat 20 ST. lon 81 35 with
loss If msinmast and foretopgalant mast had jury
mast rugged; would put into st Thomas to repair.
BR scIR MARY ELLEN, Mcdonald, belonging to Vernon
River. Prince Edward Island has been totally wrecked ON
Seal Islands, in the Bag Of Tundy She had ON board
quantity Of goods and rum and from Boston, bound
10 Souris and CharloHetown Crow saved
Spoken.
Ship TrsmountAin, from NOueAps fer Liverpool, June
25, lat "a 20, lou 30 ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-07
Theatrical and Musical

PowERy THrATRE-1he entertainments announced for
this evening by Manager Stevens such cannot fail
30 6raw large assembage. The first piece is the naut
cal drama entitled the The Lost Sheep which will be
succeeded by the musical drama Of the Wandering
BoJ ard the amusemepts viii terminate with the
delta, called mo" Mr.. Eddy Mrs Parker, Miss Denim
and other favorites 10 appear.
BROADWAY THRATRK.- Mr. and Mrs Williams who are
playing TO fine houses every night and received with
the greatest enthusiasm. announced to appear to.
light ia three very attractive pieces namely. Shandy
NcGuirer "Ip and out of Place" and "Irish Assn
rance Mr, Williams IL becoming more popular every
DAY aud to work hard in his professional
in oder to please his numerous patrons, and Mrs. VIII
hams stands without rival In her representations Of
Yankee character. They both very industrious, and
reapiDg the benefits Of their dramatic labors.
NATIONAL THEATRE This establishment continues to be
largely paIonsed which is owing to the great industry
OF Manager Purdy who always the alert to produce
every novelty He for this evening" the excel
lnt drama called the Rag Pckecs Of Paris" with Mr.
J. r. Scott Father Jean and Mrs. Nichols Marie
The next piece is called "A s." and the amusements
will terminate with tho "Phantom Breakfast
AMERICAN MusEUM.-The dramatic performances an
nounced for this afternoon and evening consist Of His
Last Legs, the Irish Tutor and the beautiful comedy
called Sweetbcarts and Wives" The bearded Is
still being exhibited, AMI Ia drawing WELL also the ia
nous Happy Family.
FRANcoNIs HRPoDRoNK The excitement to witness the
performances at this establishment continues almost
great as The programme for this evening com.
prises many new and attractive features.
CHsTYs OPERA HousE.-Chrjsty's famed baud Of Ethi-
opean delipeators and burlesque operate singers
nounce . rich bill Of amusement for this evening
Woops MIxsRus continue 10 attract highly respeoa.
BILE sudenoes, and their performance give great sAs
faction. The programme fov this evening "a sxceusat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-07
An Appropriation to Entertain the President
Refused by the Board.


DEBATES IN THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN =
four Special Report.l
Alderman Tweed in the chair. .
message from his Honor the Mayor <ss read, init.
mating that the Presiden. Of the United States would
visit this city few days for the purpose opening
the Worlds Fair and recommended appropriation be
made to receive him in a proper manner.
Alderman BRIsEY Offered resolution inviting the Pre-
sident to parake of the hospitality of the city and ap
propriatipg blank number of dollars 10 entertain him.
Alderman BARR moved to gil up the blank and insert
5000 Carried.
Alderman DESNAS moved to strike out S. OO0 and in
sert 81, coo. Lost
Alderman BRIsLEY moved for the adoption of the reso
luton.
Alderman Wharf.-The amended charter does not permit
US to make any appropriations except those
by that act 1t also requires two third vote OF the
whole board TO pass the resolution
The Clerk then called the ro-twelye voted for the an
preparation. and three against il.
Alderman WARD said that the vote was not legal one
It required, by the amended charter two third vote
Of the entire board to appropriate money for any object
The CHAIRMAN In loud voice. said that the resolution
carried, and he should decide IL as So
MEMBER then called for q vote the opiuon of tha
Chair VT ether they would uphold him or not
The CLERK then called the roll which resulted az fol-
lows For sustaining the Chair Alder men Moore Bris
ley ard Cornell against Aldermen Henley, Sturtevant
Oakley Boyce Barr, Francis, Pearsan Bard Ward Dem
man. and Alvord.
The opinion Of the chair not being sustained, the reso
luton was lost
Aldermen Avord moved for a reconsideration OF the
resolution, but his motion declared to DO cut OF
order by the chair.
porant business adjourned until Friday evesing NEXT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-07

BucUsy's NEW OzxzAm HzxzADmG-This talsstea
bard are sstabhshing themselves rapidly In this city
Their yocalixation and insrumenau0a solos given
with the most hsrmopy and precision their dAnongu
exquisite, and their burlesques are iDimitabls.
RAnvARD's Holy LAxD-This beautiful painting Il to
be exhibited until Saturday nsxt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-07

o.
Arrved-Ship Holyoke, Iiverpooi bark Sarah B Hale,
Cardenas Dutch galiot Hope vawatching, Rotterdam
briggs Beprola st Jago; W Parker, NYork; schrs r
Phillips. Phusdelpbia; Alpine NYork.
Also srriyed-Henry Barnes Eleuthera, June 81.
Left schr Marietta Smith, for NYork days. The sch
Nelson Wilde had been Ashore at New Hsrbor Island but
got off and would pre- coed to Nassau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-07

Discovery OF The RxxAm OF nDaAss.-On Tuesday
morning last party on Snake Hin. while engaged In
digging pit IN which to bury mad dog they had Killed
upon examination proved to b the remains Of Indians
Who probably Inhabited this fertile spot There were
also several articles used by the Indians for domestic
purposes, found petrifed.
FALL AND ACCIDENT Last evening boy named Thomp-
son. fell from carriage going gen Hill and striking
the wheels in his descent broke leg and danger
ousy wounded his head. He was conveyed to . house
near, and proper assistance rendered
RoBsD-A man named John Sartin, haing from New
Brunswick, N j., was robbed last night on Hudson
thieves made successful escape. though pursued by
Sartin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-07
Dome stic Miycellany.

Dome site Miscellany.
Two Irshmsp, named Michael and Daniel Mooney,
got into fight at WalliDgs6old Conn., the I'd instant
curing which Michael stabbed his antagonist with bay
ohe' which caused his death. Michael committed to
answer the charge of murder.
The wool clip Of Maine will be less this year than for
mery account Of the short crop Of hay and the great
demand for mutton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-07

Telegrnphic Marine Report.

Memoranda.
The brig Zeno, at this port built In Gardiner Me- 222
tons. 5A years old has been sold for about 81 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-07
MARITIME IHTELLIGEHCE.

AS Au packages and letters INTENDED for the NEW YoRK
HKRAID should be sealed
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-IHB DAY
SUN RISES .........A SO MOON RIsss ....... 48
SUN sErs. ..........T 81 HIGH WATER ....... Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-07

ISf7SYH1H hnUcH1BcuCt.
Colonel x r. HerLdon, Of South Carolina and family
are smcDgs! the arrivals Of the Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-07

U-3UuUUHH.
The outward bound vessels have all gore TO sea- On
btig ard square rugged vessel in the offng.
Wind light from the South. Weather clear.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-03-29

EXPERIMENT 2d.-On poorer land 100 lbs
Guano per acre produced 9SS lbs. seed cotton,
without manure any kind GIG lbs seed cot
ton.
Difference in favor Guano 3l2 lbs. seed cot.
ton, equal to 3l2 per cent on cost OF Guano
applied.
EXPERIMENT 3d.-150 lbs. Guano per acre
made 1903 lbs. seed cotton, hog pen manure
1852 lbs.
Difference in favor Guano 1856 lbs. equal to
lO4 per cent On cost Of Guano.
EXPERIMENT 4th. .-l50 lbs. Guano per acre
made 9sS lbs. 200 lbs. Guano per acre made
9G2 lbs.
Difference in favor of $50 lbs. Guano 26
lbs.
This experiment was made on two rows OF
each, instead of one as in the other cases, it SO
happened that it was where fence had stood
several years and had been moved, which l
think is the cause of giving advantage to the
smaller quantity Guano applied.
EXPERIMENT 5th.-5O lbs. Guano per acre
made 675 lbs, without manure 59S.
Difference in favor Guano 7S lbs equal to
$50 per cent on cost of Guano.
ExpER1MEr 6th.-300 lbs. Guano per acre
made 1913 lbs, without manure 59S lbs.
Difference in favor Guano IT'S lbs. equal to
23S per cent on cost of Guano.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-03-29
CARPETINGs! CARPETINGs!

FTNHE subscribers now prepared to offer at the
J. lowest market prices, ullassortment Of superior
VELVET TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, TIIREE-PLY,
INGRAM, SCOTCH, VENETIAN, DUTCH
and LINEN CARPETINGS.
ALSO.
The various widths of PRINTED BAIZEs, or FLOOR
CLOTHS, FLOOR and STAIR OIL CLOTHS and CRUMB
CLOTHS, GILT and SILyERED STAIR RODs and STAIR
CARPETING, RUGs, MATS &c.
All of which have been selected from the manufac-
turers in the American and English markets, by one
of the partners and we will have them cut, made fit
ted and laid in the most workmanlike manner and On
the best terms.
We most confidently invite attention 10 our stock.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
We are now prepared in our CURTAIN DEPART
MENT to offer the various styles Of Curtain StufS in
Six, Worsted, Linen and Cotton. Embroidered Lace
and Muslin Curtains Gimps Loops Tassel Cnices &c.
Church Trimmings, Hangings, &c.
New designs for which We have now received and they
will be made and put up the best terms in the most
workmanlike manner, and under our own supervision.
BROWNING & LEMAN,
Successors 10 G. & L. L. Kerrison Co.
Cor. King and Market-sts. Charleston. S. G.
.. Oct. 10 s4 If