davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-07

FRaSKLIN-Geor Bancroft Esq, 10 a lecture be-
f,o ,he New York Historical Society, e1oIt.t IN the
Times pays an eloquent triou!c 20 the p'ioso.'er:
Not the half OF Frankln's merits have b-sn olj. He
w me tue father OF the American Union II ne NO
forth lay the foundation Of that great ocs2n IL A.
nv. und in New York ne lifted up his Here amufg
he appeared the apostle o. the Union Il was t'snh-
In who suggested the Congress oil i774 and but or Es
wisdom and the confidence that wisdom inspired u IS
matter of doubt whether that Congress would have ahen
feet. II Franklin who suggested the bond 81 Union
which binds these States from Florida TO Maine ai Eh
was The greatest diplomast of the 18th century n heSe
eooke word lSo soon; he spoke word 100 '.; e
yer spoke word much he never failed to spess sne
right word al the right season..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-07
SIGNIFICANT From CONCORD

The Concord IN. H. Patriot, which appears by common
be regarded rejecting accurately th' views o.
n Pierce has the following significant paragraph In It's
e-;orial article OF Friday last
"We shall spare ciinrt 10 promote The harmony anc
Consequent success OF the Democratic party i'll This Sat
aad shall DO all in our power sustain the National admin
itaiiop which is 50 suon under the direction OF
New iiampshircs gallant In doing shall doubt
less be compelled track Of factonisls dlsa
pointed and disaeced office seekers and mcrcenay dem
pogues who finding they cannot make money out ol me
new national administration they have out OF Others VIII
aise their feeble hands against it, With all such "e shall
Zeal az we have dealt with their like in times past"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-07
ANNUAL. REPORT OF THE WESTERN LUNAIiC
ASYLUM.


We have received pamphlet copy OF The annual rHpot
Of the President and Directors OF the Western Lunac Ay
lm for 1852 IL is the twenly-ffth annual repo!t anf
shows that this asylum continues TO effect 10 very a
factory manner The humane and benevolent purposes "
which il was established.
i" ". & p " ' ~ 3l2
~, ~ ~ - .,;,,, ,,,;,o ,,,s ,.or l2G
Whole number provided for throughout the year, 4'7
There discharged during the year. In which NUMBER
are included deaths and elopements, %
,.o .,os, oe rho veor 33s
The number of discharges show the excellent meolca ano
moral treatment Of the patients who have been feuheu
their friends, restored FIFTY one Ena cco'ee
and ten were much improved.
AT recent military banquet in Paris the ioho"ing 'oa
was given from the chair:
Gen,lemen-The emperor reekons upon your services @
abroad an he reckons upon your services al home Inc re-
establishment of the empire Is tie rccsIahiishGcn ei ou
national frontiers-those OF the Rhine II peoa DO no
choose to give those frontiers up TO u.s. we Sno" no" -
take possession OF item ourselves and Inc emperor wi"
at our head
This speech, told, received with thnnoefs
applause, and day published In all the ohcaiIoor
nals Circumstances (says the Boston posD are rapidly
realizing occasions 70. display Of military zeal SPair
Ia probably Of troubles and the par
~ in Sardinia are In communication with Louis Napoleon
II Is AGAINST the French that Pedmon, negotiating for ole
from Austria The end is 10 come.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-07

R.ty,oH, IN. CT Jan. 3.-The Hon. DuScAN CAIEsoa,
one of ire most aged respected and honored czeHs u Inc
tate OF North Carolina died in this city, after long Illness
al hslf-past three o'clock to-day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-07
quiltion do not touch the policy Of acquisition.
THE TONE OF THE wHIG PRESS.

Th malice, haired envy and uncharitablencss with
whic whg papers receive every expression OF good
will respect from Democrats Wings, is manifested in The
loneof the Syracuse Journal paper conducted in The s.
of tie lowest Greeeyism Ii says the proposition comes
from Scott's "bterest and mea nes! reviiers:"
o upon such hypocrisy. II cdnrGt 5e 'on greatly cor
dcmcd He should have been P.esdent. II he han tcrn
eec d to that Office the people of Union woHd have
wded him The services which he has rnteren
ther Probably the billings o rcmorse GrvIn" many Of
the pposon n.o this PROJECT They have aided IT. e!c.ns
a mn 10 the Presidency who has claim whatever npor
the.at;iude OF the people, and defeated who has
ei claims. They understand the effect of their
dung The Presidential election which the madness of par
zeal ould allow theta them and coming 10
ter right senses begin look around fur
wh,eby they can inr their Illst
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-07


pAN AWAY from ubclibe the middle Of Noyem.
be negro boy named Charles carriage driver He about
years Id about FIVE inches high dark copper
complexion has in Of h- and when questioned
before he replies FROM county of Gloucester,
and may be lurking in that vicinity.
Of fifty dollars will be given for his delivery me in
Richmond Wal. w. CRuMP
Dec l7-clm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-07

PIEDMONT FEMALE ACADEMY.
TIME next session School will open on The M OF lahu
ary Ample arrangements are made Tor tue 0' al
who -,
tuition the English branches and also in The French Lang
An additional will charged those who take cssos III
Music.
Dec 3O-cw6w j. w. GoSS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-07

GORDONBVIILE SEMINARY.
EyIE sth session Institution will bs st Of Feb.
i ruary and cloee the lst Of July, 1903
The nmiabio aud highly a complished Miss Nosv ,v;
,nue 10 have charge The cars Richmond
Goron,ville daily The Is for its health
be Judges $50 will cover expenses except Music
slJ Music and So for French - ,,>-S.y
30-cWit IL VI LlNNcl Principal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-07

A. j. o. Blnnon Esq, puashcs his valcdie''ry on retl-
ng from The Farmont True Erginian, which he has con-
iuc!cd with spirit and power Tie will be succeeded ~ DR.
Jos p! W Brown in whom Mr. OBJ says, ''the part, will
nave ono with ability energy 10 hae @f and On IN
whom wc may Al sa'eIy ccnit". ae j. c md iI:cd -
We wish M..ic Democracy and ne's dlto continued
success in the good cause
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-07
SCHOOL Ar BRUNSWICK SPKINGs

TIME next session Of the School my house. will
the first Monday February ls3 and continue !" months
The usual banshes Of an English Mathematics, and
h1 l 6e UNDER ,s Iu dec Mr. NEWMAN vsn
The school Of Pike Powers Esq near mo an al
TO my patrons both scholar and gentleman and am wi"
limited humber Of pupils liwcHy) viii be taken and those
who wish TO enter scholars can address me al La"fe'
TERMsBOan English s2o LANGUAGES a so 3 aa;
yaneed $50 r" risnfn % On ex'a H
Dc ps %edi S"sFs Hes those % JONES
WANNENTON, n. c., FEMALE sEMlNAk1. ;,
Nil, thirteenth institution under the direction oi
present Principal will commence on The I'm o. January
thorough education will Terms heretofore
Circulars, containing more minute n1r,ralGn VIII ns ;
| Warrsrion n G., Dec. 2s-ct2o,tIan -
CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATIClA4L,A l4, ACADEMY g,
t,HE exercises viii he resumed i7 January 1853 cOue tho.
rough based Of the University Daily co%mamca
y Of climate warrentona desirable situation those
their Sdc. M from Pm B"sT s nsr IN pr
family W.T." r''Aeps TERMs Ea FER r" sEssioS e t' -
Lower English, SO
Classics Io
Es1'hi F".Ii
''''' nrrEs2Ssxs: RGS41e NJ HARRISON, Al"
Prof Harrison gniysr WIN w. Harrison Amelia
Pr %% s.: F*;
s9 i Sis esfsf sai
{. George, cuipeper' an,an I i Homer, p,s:
r r q Horenl Wn "arre"'"' HCnI@s g. eckha8m.
INm e. Slaughter, u s. n. Samuel Chiffon Washington
4 Dec l7-cwtf
y SCHOOL FOU YOUNG LADIES.
"A county the residence Of ri sS Smith 5 s be
| MIS-. S.Hii / ahG Miss y a HILL.
| -, :. !, n ;,s hiMs PER SESSION McNTHs:
Board and Iuiton IN English 6l0O
| French, 10
Music on the Pano, with use of instrument 25
Guitar, l6
Drawing in Monochronmtic, r
Ornamental Needle Work, >
il fyo miles above n,,, p., Rai
Road Post Office MaddOA's' iia"ossr comn:y va
Dec -cw4w -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-07

David May, Francis MAJOR
Jno p MAY VIM PannilI.
Geo w Boiling, Henry PannilI,
Thos S Ghoson. Jos Pannii
Jas Alfred Junes, NJ bernard
Robt l. Madison, RobI II jones,
Joseph ID White s. Son, Jno w Syme
Lem'l PEBBLES, I A Field, Jr.
Petersburg, Va.
With much pleasure add my the above recommends
,ion n. NJ. MARTIN,
Der 6-r6t Richmond,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-07
NA-iosAL CBaERyATony, Wa<HiSGToS.
July IS. lS52


p S-For rar the directions should he IL
:ine do is Follow ir old hid edllun,) they Tor
doubling Cope HON. Alter you round make n much
wstng where the degrees snrt as ihe Winds VIII con-
r ,D., aiming ih- uraiiui 50 -oEln be-
loo and lU5, parallel o 80 GbOu' ITO EJat fight
hcaL this. Cross the !Ine 20 deg vest,
lich you will do, ieii"g have clipper under
your e. on The 18th October. I0a viii iaTiy
Northeast South 10 degrees North llakc
,.ne North t...ogh the "do!:ums and wheG you
rt the y rtet traces a!cnc through them with top
mast stutiIna sails iu II going farther West
han the wInds dfise Liking care cot 10 cross tie paFa
lei "f 90 deg. NORM 10 tae East ot l25 de-. West
W!rn you LOSE the northeast trades, If you get smart
5rt 70 maae eastward. But If yuu have horse latitude"
good wind find ynur-eli in the vafabes, ("es'er!y
port.
i'ft veication of this prediction is singular voy-
age comprised distance Of seventeen thousand miles The
directions scrupa!ousy observed Capt Mckay cross
equator iourtee' hours Dsnnn the lime spccei 0us
did r5 err in mphia 1he mhote I4ssass m'rs Ira"
i-o Epir$ jc,opG c line 0a lea I!sd Og orr dis
.insl.sitG as. o. .Gasr az HIstsy2 TN.
These crai contf!5utions 10 the s'cty ana ced 9"
t. wor- commerce SHOULD only 'hc favorable
npiy.r .: the r!ysa but deserve III eminent tc2'ee The
highest rewards hat Government hc-tuw or stiG sc"n-
i,fc research. Congress ,oua hprrr hs" ~ h'n"rnG
NAURy-IG sincerely hope !!t our county "ll s'@in ~
share lis cw with literature and .rucc, IS well as win
,n,cs hy.arl j. kESSgpY. and MACRY are riincnt e&-
urnpies o! practical uty in IN" wo'ias pfos'eS'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-07
Address Miller. 3 Tavern Essex county, Va SEPT l4-ctI
WARRENTON q. c. MALE ACADEMY.

g subscribers have known MI Wm Mashec Tor many
ycurs during which has resided In Petersburg Va
ny having committed the instruction OF our children 10 IN.
and come having been his pupils and bear willing
testimony 10 his capacity zeal fitness and huness Teacher
his consistent and his high moral worth
gsnlIemun and with confidence recommend him 10 the pub
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-17
THE MUSICAL WORLD AND TIMES,

LARGE weekly Journal pages, edited by Richard
n Willis,
their medium communication with the
public during 2,s SIS WORTHY Of
best all kinds; brilliant and instructive
a of familiar harmony which
Of musical read
sketches OF celebrated musicians Of musical his
tory fearless truthful criticisms OF musical publ
and the pick and Of musical
novelty and incident both foreign and domec the whole
complete valuable record OF musical Is
obtain The of chors and OF ladies Wish
ing but who living music stores
pecially attended to.
copy, So copies, S. five copies Sln and
sending club OF five for his trouble
Address Dyer WILLS publishers the Musical ord and Times
257 Broadway, New York.
JouKsALbe subscribers publish The
Musical eight each
OF (makng oryeisht
musical reading The
Monthly designed for especial benefit Of
musical knowledge and
easy simple musc require should
be furnished az the cheapest possible rate
One 50 three copies, 81 ten copies, 50
copies S3 and sanding club OF twenty get
al copy for hi. trouble. Address DrrR WILLIS.
B-Ciergymen will be supplied with the Musical World and
Times dollar and with the Monthly Musical Gazette
al twenty five cents
Agents obtain subscribers for the above named publica
tons. Liberal commission allowed.
SUBSCRIBE the volume begins on the
first OF January, 1853
Jan l3-d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-17

them by the spulaons above granted aud without theie
by taking opportunity Of ascending the sad rivers be
yond their bounds into the countries belonging to spain
Aud yet from this simple permission, within certain
precise limits and carry away all the different kads
of wood and the produce OF the earth, uncatyaed ana
purely natural accompanied by the most solemn aeknow
edgment the part Of Great Britain that all the lands IN
question belong Of RICH, to the Crown Of SPAIN, she has
by successive encToaehments established the British colony
of the Belize.
1.-THE government OF the United STATS has yet deter
mined what IL will pursue in regard the
croaehmenls of the British government protector OF
the King and Kingdom OF the Mosquitoes but you in
strueted obtain all the information within your power
upon the and extent OF these and
communicate with the least possible delay this
We also desiious 10 learn the number OF the
Mosquito tribe, the degree OF civilization they have attain
ed and everything else concerning them.
'The independence well the interests of the
the continent, require that they should maintain
American system Of policy entirely distinct from that which
prevails in Europe To suffer any interference the part
the European with the domestic OF
republics, and 10 permit hem TO establish new
colonies upon this continent, would beb leopard her IN
dependence and ruin their Interests These truths ought
hroug this continent TO be Impressed upon
the public mind but what the United States do 10
resist such European interference whist the Spanish
American publcs weaken themselves by dvis-
ion and civil and deprive themselves OF The ability OF
doing anything for their own projections"
And yet in the face OF all these facts-wh these very
instructions TO Mr. Hise staring him in the face-the
National InteAigeneer has boldly asserted that Mr. Polk
knew and acquesced in the capture of San Juan de Nj
caragua by the British forces
MIR. Hise unfortunately prevented by sickness. and
other which he had control, from reach
ing Guatemala until SO late period that Mr.. Polk had
ceased TO be President before any dispatches had been
ceved from MIN from Guatemala Mr.. Polk was thus
prevented from laying the whole subject before Congress
which he had fully intended to do and the prosecution OF
his wise and udcous plan for the removal of Great Brit
ain from the shores OF the Caribbean devoved upon
the administration of his successor. In what manner
that administration have acquitted themselves of their
duty their country will best appear by examination
of the provisions OF the famous Clayton Bulwer treaty
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-17

The Homestead BiiL-Littio Legislative Action
Great Measures

Whatever different opinions there may be upon the
merits value OF the homestead bill, or whatever may
be the constitutional serupes upon The measure there
can be no doubt but that the Senate ought take up
and that Immediately Few measures, and hardly any of
such Importance pass the House OF Representatives by
so large vote as this did In the popular branch of
the legislature which represents the people directly
which, in fact is the expression OF the popular WILL the
homestead bill passed by two-thrds vote YES by a
two-thirds vote That significant fact And yet the
bill has been lying long tme-now nine months
waiting the action of the Senate All sorts OF business
is taken up new and old, much of but little Importance
and much upon which no decisive legislative action can
possibly be taken this Congress. The session will DC
in less than three weeks, and yet this important
measureperhaps the most important ever before Con-
gressles unheeded the popular will dIsregarded. like
some irihng memorial, on the table OF the Senate.
say nothing of It's merits-I speak only OF the
apathy OF the Senate to the bill II be indifference
only then that shows want Of appreciation OF great
measure, and of the public voice expressed through
the House OF Representatives and the press but If the
naclion OF the Senate arises from desire evade the
question, such laisseS Jare"le alonelegislation is
unjust the county bill OF such character passed
by a two-thrds vote in the House nine months ago.
surely is worthy the attention of the Senate; might
have said, demands the attention OF the Senate. Let
j, be acted upon. The country expects it, The people
will hold the Senate in this second session Of the Thirty
second Congress responsible.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-17
The Indian Tribes.

We publish to-day an interesting communication from
Henry r, Schoolcra esq, relative TO the colonization
OF the Indian tribes. Mr.. SchooIcra has devoted his at
tenton for years to the aborgnes and the results Of his
observation and experience must be of great value in
forming permanent Indian policy We do not know
that understand the details of Mr. Schoolcrafts plan
OF colonization does appear from the communca
ton publish that he wishes to present any scheme
do than call the attention OF Congress to the
subject and invoke its interference to prevent the exer
mnaton of the Indians, by assigning them permanent
homes in suitable localities
For many years have regarded the red man
doomed race, Humanity, however, requires that the gov
ernmen the guardian of the Indian tribes should make
every proper exerion cvlize and preserve them. Ex
peence proves that the Indians find permanent
defence in the adoption of any line OF separation from
the whites matter with what solemnes the line may
be adopted and marked out If the Indians cannot be
induced to recognise individual property in the soil. and
cultivate the earth for subsistence. they cannot be
civized and if they cannot be civilized, they must
perish and disappear Less than thirty years ago
the Mississippi adopted as line beyond which
the Indians should be removed That line was
intended 10 be permanent; yet every child see
the folly OF that intention, and understand the
mpossbility that rowing savages can hold any por-
ton of the west bank of the Mississippi river. The fu-
ure will be but repetition of the past, no matter where
the bounds Of the Indian territory may be placed and
matter how earnest the government may wish respect
them unless the Indian be induced TO abandon his
roaming habits and become civilized. II is impossible
that the red retain his present characteristics
and exist in the presence OF the Anglo Saxon. The
AngloSaxon will trespass the unoccuped and uncul-
tyaled lands Of the savage and the savage will make in
cursions the settlements of the whites Peace be-
tween them cannot be permanent, and will aside
and abroga,e any territorial stpuatons which the gov
eminent may make. Hitherto our Indian policy has been
cruel in the extreme, and of late years weak and vacil
latng has been pursued which has surrounded
The subject with additional difficulties The Indians
should be rescued from the hands of paRderes, and be
made to understand that while they will be protected 10
the ulermost, any outbreak will be followed by speedy
and severe punishment. This is the only process by
which the Indian be civilized. and the determination
OF the race prevented. We doubt whether that process
even can ever be successfu but yet is the duty OF the
government make all proper efforts preserve the
Indian tribes and II determination is inevitable. to add
to it no unnecessary suffering
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-17

State mau, and .daaa.s 4 Co.'S szpress route
sRsAr RspuorIos OF TARE.
TUE Baltimore aud Susquehanna Railroad Company respectfully
announce 70 ne travelling public hai hsy are now issuing
BY packets al the unprecedented low rate o. eleven dol
composed Of the largest swies best hnshed and
powerful boats the OF the West
The following list of the boats with their day Of departure
from either end OF the line
Buckeye State Captain NJ w. Bezhoove Psburg
day leaves Cincinnati Wednesday.
Keystone State Captain Charles stone, leaves Pttsbug Monday
is han Capt Chas Bachelor Pisburs Tuesday
Crystal Palace Captain Kountu, Pitbug Wednesday
leaves Cincinnati Saturday,
Byant Captain R. j. Grace, Psburs Thursday
Cincinnati Sunday
Psbmg Captain Hugh Campbell, Pilsbus Friday
Messenger No q Captain Knefeler leaves Pilburg satu
day leaves Cineinnad Tuesday
the mail train from Calvert station q the Cincn
nat s, uan az z p ma run 70 rous IN ~ hours ana thence 70
undoubtedly the cheapest OF travel offered 10
the public III that direction
through Cincinnati by railway will continue leave Cal
vert station running through 10 Cincinnati IN y hours
carried direct Cleveland and Maseion fare TO
The express mail train leaves Calvert daily M,
and through TO Pisburg in IL hours
Fare to Pisbarg .......''''.'So w
Nothing more is promised DONE
The incidental 10 the operations OF
of which patrons and ourselves were subjected
Psburg transferred at Harrisburg without trouble 10 The
owner accommodation have been m =. s POM nor c
Indicate as conducive 70 e com ana
travelling public will be promptly adopted, with
deserving and maintaining for me route e great popu
have ample time station for the mail
at the great western man mas 10 DC Drought over amer e
ARRIVAL Oh inc uaih from "''A ALFRED GATHER,
Superintendent Of Transportation.
EahJI rw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-17

We perceive that several ielegaphc dispatches an.
nounce that General Pierce is his way TO Wash.
ngton The subjoned letter TO the authorities OF the
city of New York describes the frame OF mind in which
his Journey is undertaken, and his wishes az to the
mode in which il should be conducted The whole
country will sympathize with the feeling which the letter
displays and the highly appropriate terms in which
expressed
CONCORD, N. IL, Feb. 5, 1853
MY pxaR sRi had the honor receive your letter Of
the 4th inst this morning, and with it copy of the pro
ccedngs Of tho city authorities of New York. inviting
to accept the Inequalities OF the city my way the
seat OF government
beg You to communicate 10 the Mayor and the co
ordinate branches of the government for their marked
kindness and profile red hospitality my grateful acknowledg
ments.
Under other circumstances, 1t would have been extreme
y pleasant TO avail myself Of the opportunity gracefully
rendered exchange sautaons with the citizens oil the
great EN- porum of country and thank them Tor the
decided OF partial Judgment with which, oo'
few weeks since, they were pleased to honor me
But. with weight al my heart which has well nigh dis
qualified me for the discharge Of pressing duties connected
Win their interests. am sure they will hardly expect
consent 10 anything like public reception my way
Washington Suffering to some extent from me want OF
.a.I health and elasticity, need repose and have full
condolences thd my ricnds viii considerably accord TO
as lar as practicable, seclusioas
With much respect your obeden, servant.
FRANK PIERCE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-17

Heavy vrRprcT.-ln the court OF common pleas yes.
teday morning, Judge Paine rendered decision against
John Lapbersten. and in favor OF Joseph Bauer in the
sum OF $4,000, for biting OF the end OF planfns NOSE
though II said the plaintiff had previously sl'aeke'
defendant and severely bitten his thumb. ,.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-17

We would invite the attention Of the holders OF vir
GINA military land warrants and scrip to the advertise
men of Messrs Evans FAINT, attorneys and agents in
this city, which will be found in another column Of ou
paper.