davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-10

ur5,., - BID or s'LE-Th- sgtsrrN.r Iii 49,
si,rce i ~ 's ghy OF c-0ter very !-s- "a.
.ers -. pr SAMUEL H. Royal. The fura a., 81 .
se.1.l l8gs- AL ~. tt '' oats &c. Tie dwelling Tr.ss
tt- a. Physician. %. .. H. VS. -Ia t per-
IS . 81 -, Irnper;y offers iui .erssnt. ~
'sal -i .uhus.H, law.
~ iiie property any one vi. s-- %. 70
ac-.s M -; .fF. a. Che SAME time = as 81. ,.t
l.---. --. noe -.slaat about miles rg-. tt.
- .i i--.l'g tl- sale ID ,t- HI, ,'e rest
arsi 80. VI. E..l' 20 ~l- O.. sold. vi h.,-. -
10. soy @ --.-, oats etEau
fg.I f.--- 'i' .-s-s I4-ut.y very ,su.,r
.r-- i- terms -s tie lAL be one h. "a a. ~ T.
. f,rs.t . o.. cue a1i t' years, tea-fu.
property. cash f1g 40 Gums u A.
--' AMI over, credit o.! months Nh, L. 'A's' t-i
s-s>-dtlg ia T.. ROYALL,
noon - he Ie Place % tie premises a. IL g',.ock
Civ GODDlN 4 ApPgpsnv A.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-10

z make. d. IT, fn'-SS--t.7y Ca-sues,s, o. tss. F--
Vrstg-s 80 vi "a . a aud American surgr y-fyr. +.t -
T.gT. ''' SAFE Oy is yard, taaue oIisr 81. KS
-. y. .Ah-WrLL-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-10

th aE ma!.dy 100 dui The yEGLTABtE ELLIPTIC PILL
% be ;r Dy retrc discovered fur
FITS These pills posse specific action usTyor sy-.J
athouE they prepared especially Tor the Tar. OF errs
flS, they viii be found %! especial Tor All us-r III
hcrd Siih weak nerve, or whose system las been pros
.igted or shattered from whatever
plants or disease u sg ending rnduced by urvosn
ey are exceedingly eaetisi. Elc s3per box bove
Tor -. Persons ont OF sac city, enclosing
the pills them through the mall postage l5r Ia
SETH = HANCf, los Baltimore 4iiu0rc Ma tr, ~
deI5c all parts Of ihe Union must be Addressed paid
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-10

3 liSNr. tNu u.lr.-- Vlsf4ttgt,..--
e" if.faf1-nrs Rich Ribbons 80 49,. ....'.r 0t
- ' d" M '', f, r p5-,. ie g.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-10
.EAMEs =. HEATH
GEOHi.E WATT q T. "a sT,Sf,,.,.-
w En n :. q. = NV.

'''a14'>tyNEP ~ CVfyf-rpy
~ OF, .,,-. lrcuii Court Gay NJ HIchmo,5
Spril 9 or the present, 1t ;he yirEius Hsose
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-10

u Besides small Lottery daily Tickets from one 70 m
Orders Tor Paek1Te certificates packages, single tic
rrs Be anEfay rsseve and ny ~ ,hs Lotto
as Eei ge.ni drawings Immediately f5=arded to CORE
esi THos. LAMBERT Baltimore VA.
y s ~ "a -iock and Land Warrant Agency 1,5515a-5
-, - re f.r Land w,rranisGod aad siver wanted
rs,s..rs 10 d. w. 5s ST2lp,. Psit By and AT equires
,l Eiii meet wish prompt attention
'.-y ~ C. b LUCK.
III -: fEi.iiTl- INGLI>Ti AND FRT.NCIi no ynpIL,:
Der 3fJ-,irs JAMES pftM, "a s,on n Nondsy Oc'o-
De 'sigd with MR. Pellet the duties Of Ter sLo - VII
wish special Tseae I q. as sHPy5,eses have been
"A e.',.Zs coarse q lecture. with experiments. will be
VT; r.!S2 v. ep.aue Die the School in the
Hard and washing :22' English branches $50 and
- Dflv a. er I y ',l 1ia a. rza-n EACH az Italian
rayen ia aivaase For further Information apply to the
: - ~. T'ZtASktls notrnrSG lSn DAY ,.,lno..-
Sh .'e 5 m ~ 800 SIRE, '.'EsH al, amt
ri ] -. IN Oeo.gr s4eA AL las been enlisted as
rrL., ~, ~ .-s ss.1.-a..l,il %. a'rl.e.;
Ii;fer Eaz...h nrlae,.s. 100. 49,. .........
fi-1'Ey L--iisa Hrau.hes ........... EN-
&c. ana Nyi.Tn Languages, ,aeh........... ~
IS E :S.i ,cALHoCoS CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
ss9o.' IN ~. city, - lie let aday In oatoist
,-i CstFs lexington, Va hs a, no ,,.e aaai r.
Sion a. requested 70 examine his claims on her patrE m
10 ihHS-Fer cis;:e. AID Higher Ma,ha:ies Per session Or
'Ds ay'., .rysary in advance. No deduction for al
RI El5s ,N- y ~ i ' :, s.ssJsss
I ''' - A'ar is; Auditor EwA'Aa. E.l. AMI ResG
sel-i3a
z : Sg7i.r' Ct tranhiin and 5Sh i.icmanS Va
Monday ia October, terminate "a ,l ,v IN J 'e -'s
5-s4 'issai''a' ''gs'aer with Aaeisat laG Mois-s
a O. q. tt- rr --- tie r.--a.. D.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-10

- ieos,r vi : Ill al -, - sl. NE-bi1s i
SO smith, Of Troy. New York, :5r sale b. v
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-10

FLANSAGA- s7oK-s & ro

gov 1Nb 75I1Tl-,- s=-., ~
= no Timothy Seed. for s..s lv 7l ...'.- -". ID
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-10
wADSwORTH, TURNER d co.
No. ls, FJgilsHM S,y,sL


WHOLESALE rTNirrs rs
FOREIGN IND DOMESTIC mr. GOODS
AZ AyE received by arrivals their s, N Fo,--
Domestic Dry G1.ds, which more EXTENSIVE. ,t4r s I'D,
have heretofore offered 60 the variety aud Ltlg of
style, and quality oi g' superior any stock t ave ever
exhibited Country aud city dealers are sfi .
call aud examine their stock. 400 of wi.h De- i AS low a.
thoy can bee bad In tis orauy northern market fs3-6y
EPATgST OIL CNs.-A superior article Locomotive. Tor
oe' Sign Of me- circular Paw. u Main ,r,,t
HENrRA SCREWS AND BOALs FOR Nlr. Escorted s'ses
osS Sign Of the Circular saw, Il Nlin,trsst
EAu FONTS POWDERED l-t "pi Fonts" SPORTING Pow
~ der 10 Magazine, iii6 kea "Du P1uts Blasting 1 hourly
iry expected by Orpsair. gfu r,-s r p1nf" sTfrr
ou'y expected by -chT Osapeak 100000 feet Fulr
low d'm wharf aud magazine.
EDWIN WOGTTkN a
UIN yGR-8'tb' best Clarified Pi, sling vussar. rsse ~
oc3 AMY LusCONH.
EMAIL AND WINTER STOCK or ytypr1N ,ur o. ~ ,rittVg
~ ANp FurNisiiNG GOODS am n.a ,. 5...
arrivns my Stock Of Cuti1r '1r com u. sgs.lr nc
In viii DO wen FOO give rl t.Ic bryly a4 viii ..'
sale. Call Che HirhmuuI Manufactured '
WI. IRA SMITH, (slcccss'r tl Smith Nf,ryirN
SEQ iiMHn street
UNEPOT FnR CIiOJCE VIRGINIA CHEWING Tou,,
mos b. cvcce. small boxes Good Chewing Tobacco, AL t
price, Suitable fgg tlr 0uu'ry Trade.
As The above Tni1r.nf 1d 1 before advances and
made of choice is,f We can confidently alg lE r r , I
ger article 20 slower price than Che H1uustur si urn. II
D-ters win please 100 1r1 ... .us stock anil rrrs
'oviaurpss and Smoking Tobacco cons r..g ou hand
~, ntNNrtr rtrHs, Drurrittt
M .'g vi ''' No. a,d52 ."issta@5.ir
dtIo.NtER sFfD w,i rtNrr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-10
Il! Dunlop, Vogsare 4 Co AnTt.

.- By Dunlop, Noasare 4 Co, Ants.
H-EOCEEIiS Al AUCTION on TT-y.-r,,,, Sc,
* ~ Gf'e"fier, ca1.i-tinr M part -. general
c'I,el4l|ty -s-''' 'A"-'is from irir q
- Dbl. louisiana s.r'r4ars
:" e'Ne. sperm CagIf.- ~ hide p,-,7 ST..
80. "l ,. N-y Nllsrf, paEt Cl tr-.,iy,. W.T..
.,-h al'T- PnaelnlF. Imperial .nd IA, - r.. 'sa
Mustard, assorted C4aIi,s &c ~ ny ''A Aea'
800 Cirar' some vs-y SUPERIOR
u nns.say bran.y, yutl -- I>E1 and -,
- sil- without --rari 20 r-,tr.- - '7S4'
I'Tt'--Jnl"r 900 cash: over sfel' r,,- ---.,
F''''' rr-,-r -, ,.-..
as. n , en- oo4s-Atts- she above sal . oos.r., -,
bri..r, $50 We vi sell $50 Cases shoes ass i,n-I a.
- Die and s-asunabl. assortra,ut
"l-n, toys auI misses we o' "'rE Tor men aad
&C n' IS above DUNLOP, MoNcURg 4 co,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-10

go, ii-si.Ai-h ~ 'ntG1.i ,.-,,trl.,.
80 ST., ~ ana sold there. TO- d. .-.-1
i'li-.at, Va, ta .-'Ha e.. ''.'',' No. . Pearl
shoes and 49, ---~ All E1sse; Gas aud -rs-s.
Machine blais ire ~ ss.yn;' ,s superior qualify
So. - 's'ts Bellows; iilitras>.s
striped C,t:.. O.. y,E.. ~.
49, - ss~TeT.yr article '''" Atrt to7sr A-rssrfs
i't,tl 4s'g', without s-aa.
,-.s-leTtgr t.asf .Si,-t -
"Tfg-a' Nss pixies and f, l'''as Patterns Machine CHAIN
. t'istH. Dam. Y-.I no
y - J -, Tables, sc. 'f "e..'.0-', A...
Barr Block '' very superior quality, made o., bee. French
or r.Taui, or o,her ss On 57ra ana tsrs- o- u MAIDS
ash or % prnrt'.i 70 'er. done order r- ...
f,r.....i,71-r only, short .--g ' -''.e '''
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-10

SShNNi- AND GO Nhs-Paii Lour AMI square shaw l.
Printed Cashmere do; Plain and Embroidered Thibrt do
Ng'rt Co, and hcrno Cloaks Irlyc Cloths, Mcrnos
q" ~ s"e' VIVA a f' assortment "! trimmings, sale hy
mr. -.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-10

- Lb".> nNIsiNliUN, For i'rt>rTNng IGr.uFius and
BHtHy s h Is the delightful wonderful arti.,
tn world ever produced It's astonishing success without
precedent IN the history Of the NIasiI jfal
rsa rlr-, soft aud glossy hair amrers )
this rsJ the universal effect 81 the katha!r.u Ha ar
Grey Heads perfectly astouhtd. "Ie Kalara1
rc't'rcd lair after ladu,s. Of u years 4 CIr.Ta
=" Bllt street, y y Ihr h-.i airCG certain
vous -aaaeh -ad all Cg'sasu Diseases. y all deal,r
rNcryw'e Try 10 Pl.rr only p cents
ID. :. BARNES, Proprietor. l6l Iirga4..v. = Y
ADIE GREY, and PUEBELL, LGDD CO. WLulrsail A--ut
Richmond. sl.i,-f-l
E9Z- TEWPEEANCE-Wto docs mol ETGE 1.r----- = I- :!
EzAbe street, the Temperance lie las pratcI on
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-10

80 = ---r
~ ~ ~ que sisI!NiAN Nathaniel Brr.h Cor1-r,1 ~
~ - ls beautiful vessel win 'rrT -r sr. ,l, ,r5.fS
u ir'sh 7alHii rfr, t' 49,
ql.c< pas-as,. For ,r-h. y, '' -T~i 90 at y-ry
dan1ls, apply -.' GAVIN. ''l'fiof tcrCrln-
auSr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-10
esrInITgAL noOh sTonE AND PrnLI-l

gANktE sOi.For sale trade at r,uatl,,ur,r, p
d ccs,h ELIAS HALE,
No led hin %
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-10

In all cases where persons afflicted Bleeding ~, IL
Lungs take the Rcsovtut, in tablespoon doses t
day Also take Internally, spoonful l.advay et
Relief, in water. II will instantly the
iaeks Keep the system regular, by taking Railway Reg
ulators per day. Is sWfir Railways Ready
20 all siyptc in We stop voen, bleeding
tie when an other that tried failed Fsf
Coughs Colds, Cuusgg.p
Remedies Will positively
y b-Fur all acute Pains Railway Ready Relief II vii
relieve tllc lapst cNgrgciatue p.in f,w minutes.
l. Z. r. Is sold 10y Druggists everywhere.
ADiE < GRAY AGENT ipr Wchmoad. Va. sea--ov
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06
A great and imp ortant end ac5 or1.plishe d,

Grey Hair Changed and Nelo Growth Produced!
=, The introduction Of Van Deusen's Improved
Wahpene," the great Hair Restorative and acknowJ-
edged Specific for changing Gray Hail to its primitive
Color has been attended with the signal and uude
nabe success. Such declaration based on the nner-
ing testimony OF unquesonable facts. Vegetable
properties embrace those nourishi.g aud terminating
sunuahis which, in concert with Nature, act on the
Dulns ana germs, causing the reproduction Of a new
growth Oitea obsruGied by sirkly dtranged Hais
amt forming that depcsiie OF Cnloring necessary
10 Effect change Of GRAY Hair its natural aspect
It purely Vegetable Preparation; free from ali adj
mixture OF mineral acids alcoholic liquids and those
Dye-eutfs peculiar TO The novel inventions of the
day. Safe and pleasant IN IFS applications il is one of
the most agreeable preparations of the Toilet; al avs
nervous Headaches &c
For sale by CALDWELL d HILL, Aputhecaries
229 Main g., Agents for orcester.
Bi9 deod& w6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06

INFAMOUS OUTRAGE.-The rowdies Of New
York, nstisated and abetIed by those who claim to
be respectable, perpetrated an infamous outrae, on
Sunday evening, by breaking up an Anti Slavery
Meeting at the Metropolitan Hail. The Tribune
says:
The Union was saved over again last night by a
gang Of patriotic and respectfully dressed rowdies
Tho visited the Anti Slavery meeting at Metropoli.
tan Hail, iDr the sake Of disturbance, and finally
succeeded "a breaking up the meeting We refer to
our report for particulars.
BY the report in The Tribune and other papers, it
appears that LucreGa Mott and Lucy Stone had both
spoken with more or less of Interruption; when
E. D. Culver, formerly Wing Representative in
Congress from New York, took the floor But the
tempest now broke out in aliquariers. The rowdies
took the business into their own hands, and after
several unsuccessful attempts proceed, Mr. Culver
withdrew, aud the meeting was adjourned.
This shows as that there is work yet to be done.
When. in this prOfessedly free country. a meeting
cannot be quietly held in its great metropolitan city,
TO discuss the most important Of all questions 10
iremen; that of human rights, it shows that des.
potIsm may exist under the forms Of democracy as
we'll as under those Of monarchy and that public
sentiment is yet far the rear Of what It must be
made, il would preserve our liberties and IRAN
smit them to our children. We have Faith, bowev.
er, that every outrage Of this kind will bat stir no
the friends Of freedom 10 new efforts, till the great
work Of regeneration shall be accomplished
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06

YELLOW FEVER. "A correspondent of the Uti-
ca Gazette from New Orleans, closes his commun-
ication with the following description IF the ef-
feet of this dreadful plague:
Where are the watchmenf Some are rotting
in the grave yards of the swamp, some have flown
in terror from their posts, Others are dying and
many are burying the dead. In the mean time
one eightleth part of this whole population is
perlshing weekly. The tapers burn their grim
religious light in the Cathedrals and the wealthy
are buried under the stone payements beneath,
while the poor are carried to the holes in the
great swamp grave yard. 1t visits the business
man in the street. and he has taken three steps,
his limbs lose the power of motion, and the roll
of hearse wheels, and the laundering of death
carts, reach his ear in confused and gentle whis-
pers. The strong sinewed man sleeps at night
reveling in beautiful dreams. but as he wakes in
the morning all the fires of volcano seem concern
trated in his burning brain His face grows hag-
gard with its intense suffering. His eyes reyolve
in their orbits with glaring viyacity. Yellow
streaks oyerspread his features in a moment, as if
dashed there by coarse brush dipped in gall
Sharp pains tremble in his marrow His blood
throbs like tightening, as hot and quick in every
bursting vein, and then whrlwind of the widest
delirium wraps his soul in dreams of fire. Oh !
this is the Yeitoto Fever.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06

Destructive CONFEDERATION IN AU-
GUsTA.--MILL DEsTRoEED.-Loss $780,
OO9!-The most destructive FIRE which ever oc-
Cured in Augusta, Maine, took place on Satur
day. About O'Clock on Saturday morning, a
hre broke our In the spool manufactOTy of Messrs.
Has dos q Leland, connected with all the Au-
gusa Water Powers buildings at the great dam
on the westerly side of the Kennebec river. The
fire is supposed to have caught from friction in
some new machinery which had just been put IN
operation, and owing 10 the combnstible nature
Of the materials in the building, the flames for a
long time had their ewn way and spread rapidly.
The mandatory in which the FIRE originated,
was situated at the ''great DAM and was sur
rounded by saw mills, lumber yards, and other
material, which could only add fuel TO the Aame.
In short time after the discovery of the FIRE ''all
the valuable property in thai part Of the city says
a correspondent, "was one mass Of snOuderng
RUNS" He adds: 'sThe whole ofthe six saw
mills, the machine shops, sash and blind manu-
factories, the valuable erist mill 1.-THE best in the
State) built by the late Joseph D. Emery Esq,
and recently owned by Judge Rice and tse heirs
of Mr.. Lmery-ali the dry houses, with their
contents = the large kyanizing shop, recently
owned by the Kennebec and Portland Railroad
Co., and which was purchased few days since
by the Water Power Co.; a large quantity Of val
udole 'ui'uet idiSe poarulng mouse, ana all the
stock and tools of the whole range Of buildings,
fell prey to the devouling element, and were
entirely Destroyed
BY this calamity, some $50 mechanics are thrown
out Of employment, of whom have families
dependant upon their weekly earnings for ther sup
port; and in addition to this, the sloppage Of oper.
atoms 10 the cotton factory, throws some $50 or 200
females out of employment, until repairs oaa be eff
fected
The whole loss nv this deStrnct;va fra - x,,o;,s
" estimated by our correspondents, une of whom
saya-that 100000 owon't begin to cover The
loss; -anoher estimates the loss at frosa 1920 900
to'$lSO,0OO another sill. says, ssthe loss viii not
fall short Of 100000; and even sci II at dou-
be that mount.'- Boston Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06

THE WHIGs AND REFoRM-There are
two classes Of Whigs--the conservative fagies who
own and manage the party, and another class who
think the party might have been saved from ruin
by adopting liberal and progressive policy. The
foges abhor reform movements. When they
speak against them, they mean what they say.
In their view, every heat of enthusiasm for re-
form,causes some witches caldron TO boil, which
may boil over and nundate society with all hor.
ribIe things. With them the advocacy Of conser-
vatism is nOt mere policy. 1t is the honest asser-
tons of their own thoughts and feelings They
mean il aud they will stand BY it to the end In
this whole movement to secure an amended Con-
stitulion, they have constantly shown their
thoughts and feelings. Perhaps nothing drew
from them more abundantly what they mean in
politics, than their desperation against the Secret
Ballot When they declared that the ballot should
be public, because 'fthe lolUer class ought to be
restrGiaed By those of higher rank, and restrain
ed acitttn bounds by the grGUity Of eminent per-
sons they only declared the READ opinion,-
Experience has made them cautious Of speaking
too freely; but it has not changed them.
Most Wings Of the other class are inclined to
sympathy with reform movements, by their con.
victlons, while they allow themselves "a be held
in check and constrained 10 sustain the foaes, by
their partizan habits and associations. The more
dCtNe vi class nave, from time 10
time, proposed progressive measures, from policy.
They plead that the ''banner of REFORM would
have been an admirable engine Of parity policy.
The Springfield Republican says the attempt Of
the v higs 10 kill the Constitutional Convention,
in the Legislature last winter, was tebundern
1t does mol say it was wrong. 1t does not brand
1t as criminal Outrage. 1t was merely ''blun-
der" 1t injured the party. The Republican
defended the perpetralion of that outrage at the
time; and the worst thing it now says Of it is,
that the fogies were stupid. They would not
comprehend that they were destroying The party.
Party is its end, in politics. and opposition 10 re
form becomes ''a blunder' wien It ceases TO be
the best means of promoting that end.
We advise our Springfield contemporary to con
tinue his medtatons on that "biander." The
whole course of the Wing party against reform,
has been ''blunder'' Of the same sort. Is The
Republican able to see that ogyism itself is any,
thing more than ''blunder?" Probably not,
though it should now be able to see the quality of
that milestone. The people see, and are not like.
iy to be deceived by it. They understand that
the Wing leaders wish 10 escape the Secret
Ballot, give their madness triumph over the
Constitutional Convention, and retain that old
Constitution which they dare not defend. The
Springfield Republican acknowledges that Wing
opposition to The Secret Ballot "has not paid ok.
penses." 1t will have reason 10 extend The ap-
plicaiion Of this acknowledgment 10 the whole
OF this unworthy war against reform Boston
Commonwealth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06

ABBoTr's LIFE OF NAPOLEON IN HAIR
PER's MAGAz1NE.-.Atl the recent educational
Convention, held at Pittsburg, many OF the speak
ers alluded, in terms Of censuFe, 10 the low char
acter of much of the magazine literature Of the
country. The partizan life Of Napoleon, BY Rev
Dir Abbott, came in foI share Of the denuncH-
tiOn. One Of the most severe rebukes admins
tered on the occasion was given by Bishop Potter,
of Pennsylvania. A clergyman of his hTgh
standing and amiable character must be deeply
moved TO utter language so unusual for an Fps
copal Bishop. 1c is reported to have said:
"a series OF articles are now being published
in one Of the most popular periodicals. Of the day,
said 10 be written by clergyman. hope, for
the honor Of The profession, this Is not so. These
articles throw the halo Of glory round the charac-
Ter of a selfish, ambitions and bloody man. They
make him out kind, benevolent, and almost eV-
erything that is good-making his crimes virtues,
because developed upon such an enormous scale.
Now, if man lies, it is our duty, il we speak
of him historically, to sag he lies. Away with
literature tba. would make paragon Of excel
lence out of monster n'-B Boston Transcript.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06

% The telegraph Of the I'd inst, informs us
that Steamer from Portsmouth, Va, chased Brit.
ish ship from that port TO Hanpden Roads, over.
hauled her, and took fiom her three wren " no had
taken refuge on board. Two Of ,se men we're COL
ored, one was white, The negroes were charged
with no crimes The white rsaa was said 10 be de-
sarer from the navy.
Naw, We think this incident is an interesting one
at this time, as enthusiastic meetings are being held
from Maine TO Minnesota in honor Of Capt. lngra.
ham, who boarded the Austrian brig Hussar in the
Bay Of Sayna, and had Kozsa taken out of the
hands Of Inc enslavers of his people.
This overhauIing in Hampden Roads, Va, when
viewed in connection with the overhauing at Smyrna
Roads in the Leyant, is remarkable for the strong
contras, Whibh presents in all its parts to that
gallant affair.
Kozsta, according to the European idea Of 20.
tnca allegiance, was snhject of the Austrian
Kaiser, He was fugitive from service and was
therefore arrested, according to Austrian law. But
Kozs'a had sought the protection Of our flag, and
had declared his intention to enounce the sovereign.
~ OF Franz Joseph and for these reasons we rescued
him from the hands of the uppressor. This was all
right, as lately shown bv write. ia the Boston
Post, (probabIy B. F. HalletO whose article was
enormously attributed to Caleb Gushing, but was
highly praised by that gentleman FOR its ability and
the soundness Of its views. According to what that
writer calls the american idea Kozsta had right
to throw of his alegianc 10 the King oil Hungary.
whoever he was, and had perleci rig bit 10 form any
new political relations he pleased. The House Of
Hapsburg had no claim upon his fealty any longer
than he chose to accord it. Now, We think that the
slaves who escaped from Portsmouth, on board Of
the British ship Samuel had the same right claimed
for Kozsa, and ought to have cen as sacred there
as we held that kozsta ought 10 have been in Smyr-
ma L ia true that according to the Barbarian idea,
they owed service and labor to some white Chris.
tian in Virginia; but then, like Kozsta, they had
right TO renounce their involuntary obligation, and
had right to form social and political relations
with whomsoever they pleased. They did reject slav.
cry and sought the protection of the British flag, but
the men of Portsmouth, ignoring our AN principles
in relation to the Tghtof search, allegiance, and
political obligations generally, boarded the British
ship and took Them back TO bondage though they had
most unequivocally declared lhei, intentions 10 be-
come free British subjects. But it seems ,ha, what
Is right in Smyrna is wong in Virginia; and while
the American flag is the symbol Of liberty and de
moclacy in the port, il is the symbol Of slavery
and oppression in the other. We are consistent
people, very!