davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-09
EDAssAGB 10 NOBPoLK-BY THE CON-s .1s-Ti
n FORTdBLE STEANBOA T "CURTLssssyyrs;sA W.,

PECh" Cart. ions D1yts-The CURTIS PICK H1s~sss-~f
having just undergone thorough oyerhaung and hed
LIE boats with the late
WILL Saturday 10th inst the
between this and Norfolk leaving the wharf Rockets
at o'clock Tuesday, Thursday Saturday
Thereafter, the hour.
Returning alternate morning. at the same
hour topehns at all the regular Landings the ye going and
reurDnE Freight taken as usual.
Passage to Portsmouth Norfolk .......f2
Meals. cents
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-09

2 "a prin
10 OF Virginia. with remarks their
thty applicable and in which they
eonpaned by OF and distances; second
edition. Improved and enlarged BY VIM Burke,
s edition contains - in the edition
new matter consists principally notices
phur shannondas CaPon, Berkeley and Healing Springs Anay
es the Roekbridge Alum Bath Alum Warm Springs Ey
Dr. Hayes, Of Boston, the Blue Sulphur
Professor Rogers Sulphur by Erskne and
CaTaihers Published this day. and for W. RANDOLPH
and all ofhs ft,nEs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-09

- DoLYH 4ct' 81 re General Assembly. complied from
toe Ilg.on the subjects Of Corporations generally
on IownS-fres In Tovus-Jont
Banks OF CcnlIonO Bank
the Circulation Uncartered Banks &C.
ol Works Of Internal Provisions
At Session is2, together with the prescribing General
Negotiations for the Incorporation
Companies, passed lS3G-'SI
AL having Bodies Of
kind, should be without
| al
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-09

rsrr, IN AuDE isoS-By PACKETS Steamers nom Il
POL and HAvre,
Of bRIfIsH FRENCH, GERMAN GoOis 700
Va he various Englh and TAI Mace
% ana Beautiful styles OF LADIES DRESS GOODS; and BY va
rom New York Boston, Are reeeiyng on
AmkhICAN FABRICS the comrrisnr on, Of ths
". - -~eA's We nave ever peen able TO
stock has been purchased most
and By the LIST be entirely "a
sna solicit The Merchants Of virginia. North Carolina
TO gye the nssura nee that
sS M be sold " low - they be any
We have also hand large s,o. n,
100 eLUihG, Manufactured home under our direct sa
49, I'm ne ad Of the noet
% such In this enables 10 co
P with any estabshnsnt United State.
and upon liberal terms -s'S'' W 'Ae purchaser
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-09
oyucE r.. y. p. r. n. Co., 4
Rchuond, May %, 1859. telI

M nr0s ~ ~, NomSEnsrEAMERs BELvLA sxSu
tiee both sfthe above Steamers viii
route Between RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE connecting at the
latter place With the Ericsson steam
delphia. -
The BELyIDERE Captain Gdord will every
TUESDAY afternoon.
The P0oAHosTAs Captain Jones' will leave Baltimore every
WEDNESDAY, afternoon. Returning, Richmond
every SATURDAY afternoon; thus Aodng the
per the This will
ing Pitisburg cnnnat generally Por
freight spplyto LUDLAM a WATSON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-09

IN retiring business cheeay and confidently
and the pabe generally the new fa
o. REEVE BLAIR.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-09

NJ oTiCE-Ths concern OF KENT PAINE KENT having e.
~ pred by limitation the subscribers have formed CO.
Partnership admitting MIR ROBERT PAINE Partner, aud
viii continue the business under the style
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-09

g. TREAT BARGAINs-RRoM AuCrloN-Comprislng in part
IN Brage Deanes. Rich Printed Chaies Figured
HereEes, Pain Changeable Dress silks
French Lawns Jaeonet Cambria usns Plain ana
Dotted Swiss, GinEhams Prints, Gloves,
Mixed Cotton Hose Linen Cambria Handkerchief Bleached
seetngs and shtrtings Table Linens Toilet Napkins
Russia Diapers, Towengs &e, together with
Goods for and boys which
lie Is respectfully solicited, above
goods with Others least have
recently been sold Tor CAL and be judge.
mas T. No 20 Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-09

HENRY W. QUARLES,
ROBERT I. BROOKE
bonnee. Trunks, &c, &C, No. ~, resh Street. Rtch-
nd Va receiving full Suitable
for the fa Trade 10 which they would call the Of Ooun
try Merchants Farmers and the public Their
large and comprises
found house, being selling
terms they think that they satisfaction
10 their customers. ..'
They largely engaged In the manufacture
viii enable them TO furnish superior article and in
regulate the sizes suit purchasers Believing that article
always cheapest they will at all times
goods as will prove satisfactory to the
Purchasers are respectfully Invited 10 cali auso
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-27

candid men who will acquaint themselves with
the facts. Retributive justice at the hands of
this people is daily and hourly-silently though
potently--being visited upon the instgators of
this villainous plot, and it will not cease until
every individual of the corrupt gang is driven
from position and influence in our communi-
ty.
An evident disposition on the part of persons,
here and elsewhere. who are interested in keep
ing alive this cry of fraud upon the Sioux In
dams. has forced us, after the question was OPP
ened by the Pioneer, to say what We have
That the whole matter will receive fair and
impartial investigation at the official hands
where it rests, we have, at this time not the
slightest reason to doubt; and that all the par
ties implicated will come out most thoroughly
and trumphantly indicated in every essential
particular, is as certain as that the evidence
will be adduccd.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-27
ELEkIEI,.


TIE JAPANESE SQrADRON--The following is
an extract o. Il private letter to the editors of
the National Intelligcnccr. from an officer of
the Japanese squadron:
1IoSG KoSG. May ), 1853.
The accounts of the extension of the Chinese
rebellion into the more northern provinces is
fully confirmed. together with the details of the
capture OF Nankin, after wcll-contrStc,l bat
tic. Great excitement prevails at Shanghai.
which will probably be the next point of attack
The foreignerS-a large portion Of them Amer
ieans--had raised a brcastwo rk and are prcpa-
ring to defend themselves and property in case
of irregular proceedings.
The United States steamer Susnuehanua.
Commander Franklin buchanan. sailed for the
north on the first intelligence of the revolution
at \anh!n, about the 10Th Of March.
The steamer Mississippi, bearing the pcnnant
OF Com. NJ. {. Perry, arrived here on the 7th of
April.
April 9.--Thc sloop-oEwar Plymouth. Com
mander belly. sailed for the ncrth (Shang-
hai.)
April 27.-The store ship Supply. Licutcn-
ant Commanding Sinclair for the same t!estina-
ton. was followed in the course of the week by
the flag ship Mississippi.
1t is supposed that the squadron now on the
station will proceed to Japan in the course Of
the month of May, and remain during three or
four months Of the sumlcr
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-27
Territorial Temperance Convention at St. Antho-


A grand Mass Convention of the friends of a
Territorial Law to suppress the traffic in ntox.
icating drinks, will be held in the grove, near
the University Building, at the Falls of st.
Anthony, on Wednesday, the l4th of Septem-
Der, 1853, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. NJ.
The friends of the cause may be assured that
sure the most interesting meeting of any kind
ever held in the Territory.
The best order of Vocal and Instrumental
Music may be expected to be in attendance !;
and brief addresses will be given by at least
a dozen of the leading citizens of the Terri
tory.
An opportunity will be given at the opening
of the afternoon session for friends from differ
ent parts to make short reports of the state and
and prospects of the cause in their respective
localities
Let every part of Minnesota be promptly and
folly represented. The dignity of law-tbe
peace and order of society--the security of
property and life-the honor of the Territory
and the highest interests of humanity-all
arc involved in this question.
The Election approaches! Let us awaken
and concentrate that public opinion which has
so often demanded the Maine Law for our Ter
ritory.
Let us all-farmers, mechanics, merchants
professional men, old settlers and new corners
citizens and strangers, and especially the La
DIEs-bring our influence into this Convention
and utter voice which shall be heard from
Lake Itasca to the line of Iowa.
5n1s- Free Dinner will be prepared on the
ground for all who attend. .sEz
Ey order of the Executive Committee.
August 49, 1853.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-27
FACTS AND FANCIES.

- Mr.. Moore. of the Mnncsotian, is absent
from the Territory, and will be for four or five
weeks hence. As all the business as well as the
editorial iabors of the establishment are thus
thrown npoa one person, our readers cannot
expect the usual variety of editorial matter du-
ring the interval. Mr.. r. +. Slaughter has
charge of the mechanical department during
the absence of Mr.. Moore, and is authorized to
contract for Job work and receipt for money
RAILROAD MEETING-In another place will be
found the proceedings of the Railroad meeting
held at the Court House on Wednesday. The
occasion was marked by the most cordial feel
ing on the part of our citizens Dr. Uoyt laid
the project before the meeting in a very peril
ncnt and forc!ble speech, which tended to pro-
duce an awakening in favor of this all-mport-
ant subject. This is the first Railroad meeting
ever held in Minnesota. Books are now open
for the subscription of stock in the hands of the
Commissioner, Mr.. Van Etten, Third street.
Col. n. Greene Wilcox arrived in town by
the Saltwater stage on Thursday, just after the
Pioneer was issued. He thinks the Wings arc
entirely able to look after their own affairs.
In the matter Of Delegate to Congress, without
the special mcddling of the Pioneer editor
We fully agree to this, and hope neighbor
Brown will render himself no further ridden
lOus upon that head
"iNoNA LODGE, No. FIVE, I. o. o. F.-This is
the name given to the Odd Fellows Lodge at
minneapolis which was instituted on Friday last
oyCoi. Wilcox, &. NJ. assisted by B. W. Brun-
son, u. u. NJ, and others. The following Off
Ifrs were Installed NJ. Brown, n G.. A. n.
Th;s u; John Ienney, S., f. Hedderly. r.
$3.50, u.s.. mas started under very favorable
IJo ali we doubt not it will prove a yalu-
| the Order.-PiOnetr. p''' vi
The occasion of institutng winopa Lodcc
was marked by that true spirit of harmony and
brotherly feeling which so happily pervades
the fraternity in Minnesota Those from St
Paul present on the occasion will not soon for
get the kindly attentions bestowed upon them
ny their lennepin County brethren and the
iady OF Squire lledderly, who, if not already
a Daughter OF Rebekah. should certainly soon
be. "inona is the first Lodge instituted by
,he ufand Lodge ofthc Territory. and the first
Lodge In Minnesota West of the Mississipni
Esto perpetual,
"o'. Gorman has appointed Hon, SYLVIA.
nus D. Lowry Adjutant General ofthe Terrific
~ ana frof. Merrill, of St. Anthony, Sunorin-
tendent of Common Schools
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-27

WORMS ORMs There is no disease so COM
mon among children, and yet none which so
frequently battles the skill of the pbysician as
worms. They are highly detrimental to the
constitutions; and their presence should be care
'ully guarded against Ivy parents. On the first
manifestation of symptoms, every means should
DC used to expcl them promptly and thorough
~. MLanc's vcrmifuge is well established as
the most certain safe and speedy remedy ever
'hefed Tor this troublesome and dangerous NAL
ady; and all who have the management of chill
dreh should keep this invaluable medicine at
manu-. In addition to its perfect safety, it new
Ct laiis to produce the desired effect.
For sale at w. w. HICuCox.s.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-27
JEANNE DEANS.

A SINGULAR Casa Miss Read, of West
BoylstOn, took chlOroform a few DAYS AGO. for
the purpose of having tooth extracted. and
after the operation was performed she was at
tackled with severe pains in the head, became
unconscious, and apparently died Her friends
ssupposinS her dead, laid her out for burial and
began to prepare for the funeral ceremonies !:
but their grief was unexpectedly turned to ioy
and establishment, on finding that the supposed
dead began to revive. She eventually recov-
cred the full possession of all her faculties but
what is still most singular in her case. as we
are toid' she suffers violent pains in her head
as regularly as the evening approaches. and at
length, and about the same hour each night
iaiis INTO swOOn, very similar to that which in
tle hrst instance, was supposed to be the sleep
OF death This case certainly presents most
remarkable escape from premature BURIAL
Worcester Transcript.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-27
Correspondence of the Minuesotiau.
TRAVERSE, eighth mo-, % Ga

traverse, c1Shth mo-, " day, 1898.
FRIENDS OWENS Il MOORE We find that thee
has been saying something in favor of our little
village, for we have had two arrivals here from
Eureka since my last-One fine bark canoe on
her way to Henderson, did actually land here,
and some of the cargo came on top of the bank
and saw for themselves that there is another
town above Henderson, besides Eureka and the
Capt. of the Tiger does really promise to stop
and see for himself, as he goes to Eureka. i. e.
if he concludes to go above Henderson by wa
ter for he may conclude to go to the New Fort
by the Henderson road, which is said to be ID
or 20 miles nearer than ours, although your
County Surveyor only made it 81 miles from
this place.
There is another subject that we would wish
to call thy attention to, and also the attention
of thy new Governor, for have been told thee
has one living in thy city. Now if it is true
that he docs live there, and if he is Governor
of any part of the country besides ST Paul.
wish thee would tell him that Traverse is sitr-
atcd in q County. and that County has no
Sheriff, no Treasurer, no Justice of the Peace
except the one at Enreka-conscqucntly no one
to summon our jurics, no one to collect our
taxes. no one to receire our taxes no one to
stop jim Lindsey from selling liquor to the In
dans.
Now. if you have Governor. IRE would like
to have one. too but suppose he came a long
way to get there. and he is not well posted in
these matters. Now. friends, if thee cannot see
him myself, get our old Governor to tell him
that there is such place as Traverse and that
it is right in the biggest kind ola County, too,
for ne saw it himself when he was up here.
Now think it is all wrong for you Editors
and Captains to be arpropriating to yourselves
all the Governors time and talents. inst as if
there was nobody else in the Territory, VIXEN
tell you we have one hundred and twenty-six
taxable persons here.
Our ''maie " is about to start and must
close: and give more particulars next time.
Thy Friend,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-27
Port of 81. Paul.
Sfedmd0af .7'ricais ami Departures for the
reeh cnding Friday, august 2Gfh.
NJ ARRIEn.

Al, VI me 23d inst, by Truman VI. Smith, Es1., Mr.
mAhliN GoErZ and Miss BARBARA SCHWEININIS-
GER, all of st. Paul.
~ Al fist Mymouth, Mass, on the 22d July by Rev.
."aieS ~. TITUS, Nj. L. {. DUNN, OF St. Paul, II. T
" NUS AHAbH'-LA DEAN, of the former place.
Our friend Dunn and his bride have arrived at their
western home, in good health AID SPIRITS both no oub,
eehs ny th's time that they had long left un-une the
thing which they ought to have done
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-27

WASHINGTON, Aug. l0.-The dispatches rcla
ting to the kOsta affair." it is understood. were
read before the Cabinet to-day They fully slls-
tain Capt. Ingrahams conduct not only as a
brave and efficient officer. but also as man OF
calm Judgment. In every respect his proceed
ings were worthy of the American character
The dispatches will not be made public at pres
cnt, but the opinion of the administration as to
the propricty ofthe Captains course, is unanni-
nous. 1t is however, believed that even stron-
ger grounds in his support claimed can be than
the fact of the brutality ofthe Austrian officers:
ana II so Austria will receive another install
ment of American opinions to add to her HUI
scmann letter.--Cor. ". Y. Herald.
Served him right. Captain Ingraham has
shown hmsclfa brave, firm, sensible and gallant
nan. tie, at least, has done something to make
our flag respected abroad. He has not as hun
dreds OF others before him have DONE forgotten
the dignity of his character as an American off
Ger or dlsgraccd his apauletts by trucking to
European assumption or following European
hunkydom. lie has stood straight up like a
true hearted American. as he is and his country
should thank him for it. His country does thank
HIM for it; and it is pleasant thing to believe
mat the Administration at Washington will
thank him.-.9idany Register.
The National Intclligenccr is strongly i'm
pressed with the idea that the sentiments ofthe
u mon on the subject of National Internal i'm
pfovements are drawn foom its own Editorials
OF other days. and from Mr.. Clay's Speeches on
The same subject. 1t is certain that the Union
now repudiatcs the whole ofthe strict cOnstruc
ton doctrines of Mr.. JcflersOn's Notes. Phil
Barbours speeches and Gen. Jacksons Vetocs
RAILROAD Iron At THE LANDING.-Some tbroo
h4ndred tons of railroad iron. designed for Rock
island was deposited on the landing at the up-
per Pc END of town last week, by the steamer
Walk-ln-t he-Water, which couldn't walk over
the hapids with it.-Keohuh Pulley Whig.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-27
On HAND IN SEASON.

CAMfBE: IL Third street above Jackson, sign Of
~ me woooeh Indian, respectfully informs his custom
as Wen as all others, that he received FOR the fall
e' large and complete supply OF every description Of
TOB4CCO .f.ND CIG4RS,
which he is prepared to sell his usual accommodating
AT wholesale and retail. Nv terms AMI the quality
OF my stock well known. and useless to 90 no
patcuiars ST. Louis prices, and il the article does NOT
give satlsfactop, the money refunded. Merchants and
traders from all paris Of the Territory, will find by deaf
ing with me thai they Will least save eir frcich, bil
up from St LOUIS in addition to much time and troube
Aug 81, lS53--5On ~ " "o"oie'
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-27

ITALY on THE Eve or A REvolrr,oN.-Thc
rope health is reported to be prccarious. He
mas been suffering for some time from an attack
OF asthma, and from general debility lie is 6 |
years OF age, and his death would. without
tonbt, be the signal for important movements
IN italy. n good deal of excitement prevailed
ell among the population of the Romarna
ana m several assassinati0ns were bccom
ing rife Four murders were reported with
III HVe or SIX days; two at EdcnZa one at Imo-
Ia, and another Castel-Bologncsc. Alarming
riotS nad occurred at bologna, Fort, Rimini,
ana havenna The ostcnsiblc cause of these
disturbances was the dcarness of provisions. but
IL was strongly suspected that this was a pre-
text TO cover political moves. The export of
grain has been prohibited from Ancona Ac-
counts from different sources in Rome confirm
the belief that some important step is contcm-
plated by the revoiutiOnists 1t is said that
within short time since, twenty or thirty of
inc noted rnglcadcrs OF revolt, together with
supplies OF arms, have gained access into the
cry, ana are now sccrcted therein. They saw
too, that the French and pontifcal police are
pretty well advised Of their plans. and only
wait IN hope of crushing the movement when
1t shall be fully organized. The Parliamcnto
OF Iur!n, OF the 2ith, says that Tcrrara had
been placed in state of siege. and nroclom.
nation had been issued, but its purport is not
quoted. rP''' 10 'o'
NEArNEss.-1t is reported nv the Los.,Ie
waterman, that the people of Elmira. n. Y. are
hogs "'' '"e"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-27
HOUSE AND SIX LOTS FORSAIE

i '.s"fs Addition In the most de sirablc mart of
i1wh Tor residence The House is one story and
, a'sn WIN four rooms below two large rooms up
rel. n, .'at ana good cistern containing 100 bar
a.,n mS'ei The above property viii be sold At a bar
Tim anu pa OF the purchase money can remain oi,
'Ae' for further particulars apply to
o. rr,, TRUMAN M. SMITH,
.G; fhird and Minnesota, opposite Post Once, st. Paul
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-27
Important from China---Amoy taken by the Re
bells.

LONDON Saturday, July 80. 1853.
The rebels captured Annoy on the 18th ofAiay
after severe fight. They are most friendly TO
foreigners, and protected factories and the
British Consulate
They profess desire TO trade in all articles
except opium.
Any decisive success on the part Of the rebels
IN the North would apparently cause gradual
rise. and lead to a convusiOn of the Empire.
An attempt TO retake Annoy had failed.
Canton was quiet. Trade going on as usual.
Teas were coming down from the interior. Bu-
slness transactions were however, but small.
Goods OF all kinds were cheap. Freights were
expected to be high for first teas
AT Shanghai business was trfing. Teas were
expected to rule high.
A New York commercial house makes the
following statement
Through our London correspondent, VIC
have Geographic information from China. via
Trieste. that the Rebels had taken Annoy on the
18th OF May, and were threatening Canton. At
Annoy they had shown themselves very friendly
10 foreigners. An attempt on the part of Impe-
rias!stS to retakc the place had failed. At Shan
ghai all was quiet.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-27

Wa pa
TfleS|
tfie ca, |
q, the
opal, y
Bon
back,
Bon
sores,
Bon
worst { |
Bon
~ Pile.
Our
fiieClo
iiIN'c
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-29

deceived When we look at the whole matter an0
contrast the present position and past history OF zen
two men, we are at loss to know how MI. Le"A
can Hatter himself with any hopes OF success IN
district composed of Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus
Cumberland Duplin, New Hanover, Richmond
Robson and Sampson. We hardly see how rs an
hsaest man. he can even desire it, for he must kno"
that he does not deserve success. but that ms eec
ton over Mr.. Ashe would be d crying shame ana
fragrant injustice.
These two districts-the third and tourth-are
those in which serious attempt is made to olsor-
canize and split up the party upon this hobby AS
for Mr. Loftin's opposition to COL Rutfn IN the Sc
cond district little need be said about that-t a.
mounts to very little. In the other districts there
is none of it-these distribution gentlemen prefer
ring split up strong Democratic districts ra'ner
than to encounter Wing assent in doubtful ones
The Democracy of Western Carolina is SOUND 10 the
core on this question: and too, with some few e4-
ceptions is that of the East and this day week WIFI
show it. And we hope, and, indeed, feel confident
that it will prove the Mecklenburg district to be
Democratic, and Mr.. Craig its next representative
This day week, then, is al important day, and lie
rights and duties should be borne in mind and dis
charged in proper and conscientious spirit The
bitterness of eectioneering should be allowed to pass
away, and the current of feeling TO reassume its &C
cushioned course.