davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10
CIV Daguerrean GaIIerI.

LADIES AND GENrLSMEN;-
f l beg leave to inform you That |
have excellent htted up for taking miniatures,
and would just say TO you that If you want gem Of
superior sye picture Of excellence aud taste just
give CALI and will prove it 10 your satisfaction.
| work very cheap, almost for nothing, and find the
stuff Then bring your pins, rings and lockets aud
have them filled with pictures thai viii never fade.
N. b. Room over Mdrienthal & Blocks clothing de-
pot, Main Street, Hannibal. Mo.
jan27-3m. WILLIAM r. GoRHkN.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10
For Hire.

A NEGRO w0MAN---a good cook and washer.
IA feb3-d. Apply at this Office.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07
ENGLAND.

The Easter holidays have nterfered with Par
linmentary bdsi.ess, neither House being in
session.
Mr. Ewart M. P, publishes a letter from
Ducos the French Minister of Marine proving
that France entertains the most pacific senti-
ments towards England.
The Prince of Wales Tower in Windsor
Castle had been burned from overheated hues.-
Ten or twelve apartments were Quilted, and the
damage will amount TO 100000.
Tho Dntchess of Sutherland land forty other
ladies had met at Stafford House to consult
together, concerning the movements of Mrs.
Harriet B. Stowe. An address of welcome to
her, written upon &c folios, is on public exhibition
at London.
All the workmen employed in different trades
at Liverpool had struck for higher wages, and
had accomplished their purpose.
FRANCE
Great excitement prevnied upon the Frenc h
Bourse relative to the aspect of Turkish affairs.
The French fleet had been ordered to the Arch =
pelago. The latest accounts received by the
French Government, however. led to the i'm
preston that the difficulty with Turkey will be
amicably adjusted.
Mr.. Rives, the American Minister, will return
home in May next.
The Madiai family had arrived at MarseIlss.
SPAIN.
The Spanish Government had concluded loan
of 500,000,000 reals with the Earrings, at per
cent, to pay off the floating debt
PRUSSIA.
The new per cent loan, S750,000, was about
to be issued, and was Ia good request,
The Elbe was again partially frozen.
ITALY.
A Geographic despatch says that the announce
ment of the intention of Austria to abandon pro-
secutions for high treason had been enthusiast
caly received at Milan.
The commandment of Ancona forbids assemble
ges of more than persons after sunset,
Austria has revived the passport rigors towards
English travellers.
TURKEY.
The unexampled haughtiness of Menzikoff,
the Russian Envoy to the Porte, had caused an
immense futter amongst diplomats. 1t was re-
ported that Russisn fleet was clustered near
Constantinople, but the rumour turned out to te
untrue. Nevertheless, the Charge d'Affares,
Hose, sent fast steamer to Malta for the Eng
fish squadron to hasten to the DardaneIIes, but
Admiral Dundas, in command, refused to come
without orders from England. The French
fleet, however. from Touon, was Immediately
despatched The demand of Russia was aomi-
nally respecting the Holy Places, but what else
was not definitely known. The affair, it was
supposed, would blow over but the condition of
things was very critical
LIVERPOOL MARKETS. March 49,
Cotton has been quiet since the sailing of the Naga-
ra at prices tavoring buyers but the decline is hardly
quotable Sales of the three days $4,000 bales of which
spectators ook 1000 and exporters 1000 bales Fair Or
leans 6ad Middi7g SD; Mddling Upands sid. Market
closes dull but steady.
Breadstufs firm at last weeks rates. with mode
rate sales White Wheat 6s 9da7s Cd; red IS 2da6s 3d.
Western Canal Flour 23s 6da24s Sd; Baltimore and Phi
lade phla 24s 6da25s Ohio 25s. Yellow Corn 30a3ls;
white 30s Cd.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07
CONNECTICUT ELECTION

The returns from the election held in Connec-
ticut on Monday last for Governor and other State
officers, and for Representatives in Congress and
Members of the State Legislature: Indicate that
the Democrats have swept the State by increased
majorities. II these reports may be relied upon,
the election has resulted in the choice of the en-
tire Democratic ticket as follows:
T. II. Seymour is reelected Governor.
Chas. Fl. Pond, Lien tenant Governor.
John P. C. Mather. Secretary of State.
Edward Stearns, Treasurer.
Rufus g. Pinnsy. Comptroller.
Messrs. James II. Pratt, Colin M. Iugersol,
Nathan Belcher. and Origen S. Seymour are
elected to Congress.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

RELEASE OF Prison ERs.-The National INTEL
ligencer learns, through private letter from Eu.
rope, that Minister at Madrid, MIR. Bar ringer.
has fully succeeded in his efforts, through his
personal influence with tho Government there. ia
procuring from the Qneen of Spain pardon and
release of the Hungarian prisoners of the Lopez
expedition of 1851 against the island of Cuba who
have been so long confined in the Spanish preside
at Ceuta in Africa, and who were made an ex-
ception to the general pardon granted to the
American and other prisoners of the expedition.
They eight in number
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.

REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
MIR. SHAcKElFoRp called up the bill to provide
Tor the registration Of voters. 1t was read third
kime and passed.
FREE NEGROES.
The bill providing for coonizing free negroes
WAS called up by, and amended, on motion of Mr..
EHErFKr. 1t then passed by decisive vote.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE REvErUE.
A bill providing for increasing the compsnsa-
hon of commissioners of the Revenue, was ia
ken up, aud considered. Without action there
pr,
On motion of Mr.. CArLETr. the Senate took
n recess until half past O'Clock, p. M.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07
WASHINGTON. April s

The beautiful block of granite, highly polished
from the Swiss Confederation, upon which is
inscribed-s.To the Memory of Washington: the
Free Swiss Confederation, 1882" was present.
ed day to the National Monument, by L. Hur-
lier. Consul of Alexandria, in very neatl and
beautiful speech.
1t was received by Ex- Mayor Lenox for the
Monument Association in very happy reply
The Marine band and German Yeagers were
present, and -discoursed most elegant music
The ceremony was highly interesting.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

plished sin manner entirely Consistent with the
strictest observance of national faith" He then
administers to the .ilibusters" the severest pub
lie rebuke which they have yet suarted under.
in the form of an assurance that his administr a.
ton shallle no blot on the fair record of Amer.
lean history aud .ttat no act Within the legitimate
scope of my constitutional control will be tole-
rated on the part OF any portion of our citizens.
which cannot challenge ready justification be-
fore the tribunal of the civilized world
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07
MAHOs GUIDE TO MAGISTR RATES.
NEW EDITION


ASH WOODHOUSE have published edi
tion of Guide to Magistrates with practical forms
for the discharge of their duties of Court to hch
are added Peeceiens FOR the of Prosecutors, Sher
IFS, Cor1ners. Cunstables. Escheators, Clerks &e-
adapted to the New Code of Virginia with an appen-
dx. containing Forms for Drawing Deeds Bonds Notes
Bills of Attorney Wills, for taking Deposition
by Justice of the Peace, for condemng land for pub
and other writings in common by Joseph Mayo
Counsellor at Law and Public Prosecutor in the ngs
Court OF Richmond.
The additions TO this edition of Mayo's Guide will be
found Indispensable to merchants, lawyers, farmers
clerks sherfs aagstr aes, and to all others in the
State OF Virginia having occasion draw instrume
of writing in legal and proper FORM
Price 50 80 NASH WOODHOUSE,
Booksellers Statoners and De tlers in Piano Fortes.
ap Eagle Square. Richmond Va.
CUPE R O fx TABLE CUTLEKN.-Imported
direct from Rodgers Sons. add other celebrated
makers fine ivory handle Knives and Forks and extra
hives without forks, in 30, 81 SO and So pieces
These the finest balance handle Ivory Goods import
ed this country of the latest patterns. and war
rsntsd give Satisfaction to the sale by
II. NJ. ZIMMERMAN.
m s Corner Man and 12th SITS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

Quite stir was made among the crowd in
Wall street.. New York, on Tuesday. owing to
box of gold dust springing aleak in front of the
Bank of America. 1t had been sent up from the
Georgia on dray. but the carman, in pulling it
off the cart caused screw to gin OUT and down
went the dust into the gutter. The poor fellow
raked it out as hest he could, but begged the
crowd to stand back and not to help him.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

y POIIS Kept open tfree days IN MOnrOe W ard.
JEFFERSON WARD.
CoUNcILMEN-A Richards 5I2 N B Hill 497, II o
Haskins 49, M Talbot 407, ] NJ Darlington 3l4, C
Sinton 17S, c Burns 90. C Stanard 90 Hardgrove
Is, Currie3 c Words 1.-THE i've gentlemen first
ed elected.I
ALDERMEN-A Inloes SAL, D Sanxay 53s, l.
Royster 527 VIM Taylor 1863, Edwin Farrar $50. A
Bodeker 3l3 + Hardrove rs. 1.-THE five gentlemen first
named elec;ed]
MADISON WARD.
CoUNclLMEN-Dr S Maupn 632 T w McCance $50, H
w Fry 62s DR. c Mills ea5, g A Myers go. scattering
g.
ALDERMEN-R Burton COS. J Cowardin 602, John
Binord COL, James Evaus 529 Thomas Tyrer ST. Jas
K Caskie 202.
MONROE WARD
Wew unable to obtain the vote for Councilman and
Aldermen in this Ward -
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

The sectarian excitement between the Roman
Catholics and Protesants, at Cincinnati, grow
ing out of the Public School question, has in
duced Archbishop Purcell of that city, to write
n Letter to Roman Catholics and all whom it
may concern" setting forth the position that
denomination of Christians wish to occupy, in
the CONTROVERSY.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07
FRIGATE ;SARANAC ASHORE.

SAVANNAH, April 3.
The frigate Saranac, which left Havana on
Tuesday last for Savannah, went ashore on Sun
day twelve miles from Tybee. One hundred
and fifty of Goa in her hold was thrown over
board. steamer has been sent to her assist
ance, aad it is believed she will be gotten off.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07
TRIAL OF SPRING,

PHILADELPHIA, April 5-P. III.
After exhausting three special venires, jury
has been at last obtained, and the trial is now
going on The court house. inside and out, is
crowded with an excited popuace.
The prisoner seems in good spirits, and thinks
he will be acquitted.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

TIE GERRYMANDER.-The Senate yesterday
receded from its position on the Apportionment
question and Mr.. Stovals gerrymander. with
some slight notifications, passed.b both Houses of
the General Assembly.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

ISLE OF Wharf.-The gallant Wings of Isle
of Wight county have nominated Watson Jor-
dan, ESQ.,, as a candidate for the House of Dele
gates from that county at the ensuing election
He is gentleman of great intelligence and moral
worth. and would 10 credit to the county.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

Twyman Wauyt. Esq. has received the APP
poiutment of Postmaster at Charlottesville, Va
and Joseph Travs,Rosser, of Virginia, has been
appointed Secretary of the Territory of Mime
aofa
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

Suddenly, yesterday morning. 9th instant, Mrs
MARY ANN RADY in her SD year. Her friends and
acquaintances and those of her sons will attend her m
neral at Trinity Church. this afternoon at clock with
out further notice.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

Mr.. w. L. Early, from Albemarle, entirely
concurred 10 this opinion; had known Mr.. Diet.
tor for many years, and that he was universally
esteemed wherever he was known, as a geutle-
man of sobriety, strict integrity aud great propr-
ETY. of conduct.
Mr.. s. 0. Moon, from Albemare, said that he
lived in the immediate neighbourhood of Mr.
DEBTORS had known him we'll for many years
and that for sobriety, integrity and propriety of
conduct. no one stood better in the county that
Mr., Dettor was man of family and property
was universally esteemed by all who knew him,
and was a strict and conscientious Son of Tempe
rance.
Mr.. VIM. ii. Turner incurred in all the
statements of the above named gentlemen, as did
MIR. Charles b. Rodes Of Nelson. The three
latter gentlemen also testified to the fact that Mr.
DEBTOR was regular preacher in the Methodist
Church, nd was OF good and unexceptionabls
standing in his church.
Mr.. j. B. Imboden, of Augusta. concurred az
far as he ha1 known Mr.. DEBTOR, for many
years, in the statements of Messrs Rives and Ear
ly.
Messrs. Hulst and Feischman of Richmond.
testified that they had known MIR. Dettor for sew
eral years. and that he gentleman of integ-
rity and proper bearing.
Here the evidence closed, when Mr.. Dettor ask
ed to be heard in explanation. He stated that
he had been invited by nephew to take supper
with him, on his freight boat in the basin, and
had, about half past O'Clock, started on his way
to the boat; while he was passing up Cary
street, he saw two males and two females walks
Ing ahead OF him in company. That just after
they lett Cary street. going in the direction in
which he was walking, he attempted to pass
the females, who were in of the males, and
in doing so, ms it was dark. though he had no re-
collection of it. his hand might have touched
the person of one of the females. Just as he
passed, or was in the act of passing, one of them
commenced hallooing, whereupon both of the
men turned upon him, and one of them struck
him a violent blow in the face. Whereupon,
fearing that he would be murdered, he rapidly
returned towards Cary street, where he was ar
rested by the watch aud taken to the cage. aod
had to pay one of them ten dollars to 90 for a
friend to bail him out.
Here the evidence closed, when Justice Evans,
to the surprise OF every one, required security in
the sum of 5000 for his good behaviour which
was of course given, and thus the matter end
ed.
In addition to the above, I will add that the
two females were looking, and one Of
them exceeding vulgar in her oaths, &c and thut
IN my opinion. more unjust decision was
never made. And that so far from MIR. DEBTORS
being to bame the whole affair was a deliberate
conspi acy to defraud or injure him.
JOHN H. G LINER.
We, the undersigned, concur in the above
statement and opinion.
JOHN P. HULST,
WIN r. KING,
w d. FLEISHMAN,
GEO. w. DUESBERRY.
NLoo how
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07
Local IntelIigencemCity Affairs. &c

MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
An election held yesterday for municipal officers
under the amended charter of the city The following is
the result:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07
RICHMOND, April 4, 1858.

RiChMoNDs Aptli 1000.
At the request of Joseph DEBTOR, ESQ.,, give
the following. statement of what occurred this
morning in the Mayors Office, before Justice
Evans on the charge preferred against Mr.. Det-
tor by an Irish woman.
Mr. Dettor was charged by this woman-who
was old, ugly and exceedingly vulgar-with hav-
ing, asst evening, near the Basin. between seven
and eight O'Clock. made an improper and indeli-
cate assault upon her person, while in the COM
pany of another woman, the husbands of both be.
ing few PAGES ahead. Both of these women
stat ed that the assault was made each of them
watchmau swore that in the dark. while he was
some thirty PAGES distant, he saw Mr.. Dettor put
his hands upon the shoulders of one of the NO
men, and then run off, as soon as she gave the
alarm; and that one of the husbands followed Mr..
DEBTOR. and while he was running from them,
struck him avolent blow on the nose This
was all the evidence for the Common wealth.
Mr. Dettor then introduced, first, Mr. Alexan-
der Rives. of Albemarle, who stated that he had
known Mr.. DEBTOR well-personhlly and by repu-
tation-for more than fifteen years. That for
sobristy. general propriety of conduct and good
character, he stood in the community in which he
lived as we'll as any man in the county. That
he was sober, well behaved, respectable gentle
mainland so esteemed by all who knew him
none stood better.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

NEW YORK, April 5-Ceared, schr R H Huntly.
Hammar, Richmond
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07
WAUCTION.-Grocer Fru it, &c., this da 4,
by
APT DAVENPORT, ALLEN Il CO.
FIRST AFRICAN CHURCH,
Corner Of Broad and Fourteenth Streets
g RAM NCERT OF
PAUL JULIEN.

GRAND CONCERT OF
PAUL JULIEN,
Who will have the honor of giving his FIRST and
Farewell Grand Concert.
in this city,
On FRIDAY, April 9Th. 1853,
Assisted by the follow ing celebrated artists fom the
Sontag and Alboni Op era Troupes, New York.
SIGNORIN1 ANNA VEZENTINI, Prima Donna, from
the Grand Opera of La Scala
SIGNOR ATTIL1O ARNOLD. (Fenor) from the Son
tag Opera Troupe;
HERR CHERLES BECHT, Pianist. from the Grand
;Conseryatore, Berlin and N. York; and
MONS. V. GUERIN, Empresario, from the Grand Ope-
ra, Paris
Forming array of Musical Talent of the highest
order.
The European engagements of PAUL JULIEN pre-
clude the possibility giving h,n Concert in
each OF the principal cities in the United States
Full particulars in future advertisements.
The seats in the Church will be numbered, and the
books for secured will be opened the principal
N usic Stores and Hotels.
Polite and attentive ushers will be in attendance
ap Major VIM G. CORBELL. Agent
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07
NEW Yopr Anr;ts,b

The steamer Arctic arrived here this evening
at al o'clock. She brings 81 passengers and
Liverpool dates of the 22d ult. The Arabia
arrived out at 81 O'Clock on the morning of the
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07
Arrival Of the steamer Arctic.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

Receptiea of Mfrs. Stowe in EnsIand-Excite-
naeat fn France ON fhe Turkish Question
-Threaseninss of Russia-Cotfon Quiet
Breadssufs Firm -Provisieus DeeIip;nu
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

RICHMOND, April S, 1853.
This to certify that invited my uncle, Joseph
Dettor, to take tea with on my boat on the
Basin, Sunday evening, and that expected
him. Aso that my ancle was in the proper and
direct course to my boat, when he was drawn into
the difficulty alluded to in the statement of J..
II. Gilmer. Esq, as to what occurred in tho
MAYORS Court Yestardav
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

The above statement of my testimony is cor
rect as we'll as of the testimony and the facts so
tar as heard them. WIN. r. EARLY.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

The above statement of my testimony is corr
rect. did not hear the other evidence
ALEX. RIVES.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07
PAUL JULIEN.

PAUL JULIEN.
Tickets for
PAUL JULIEN'S
CONCERT
May be obtained at all the principal Hotels Music and
Book Stores in this city
Major w. G. CORBELL,
ap It's Agent.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07
HaHn1n.

The Courier des Etdts Unis gives the follow
ing particulars of the death of General Haynau.
Since his return from Italy he had appeared to
enjoy better health his eccentricities had taken
a less fantastic turn.
On the 18th March he returned to his hotel 10
Vienna about midnight. An hour and half af-
forwards feeling himself indisposed, he called his
vaIet de chambre aud asked for glass of water
On entering the room, the servant found his
master i'll the agonies of denth Physicians were
Immediately called in, but the General had ceas-
ed to live. 'sHaynau has died of ctenaency," was
common remark in Vienna the next day.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

lDAUL JULIEN
The secured seats for
PA UL JULIEN'S
CONCERT,
Will be sold at
Mr.. P. H. TAYLORS
Music Store,
Where plan of the Church may be and Sc Sc
lected.
Major w. G. CORBELL
ap It's AGENT
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07
JOHN SHULTZ.

THE accuracy of the report published in the
Times Of Tuesday, having been called in ques-
ton, the Reporter claims the privilege of saying
word in reply. The report of the evidence in
the case of the Commonwealth vs.. Dettor was
briefly summed up. No attempt was made to give
the evidence in full; nor did any motive exist,
to misrepresent the accused. True, his own
staten,ent of the affair was not given, because it
did not constitute evidence nor did it make any
impressi on upon the Court. The accused was
adjuiged guilty of the offence of grossly insult
ing couple OF females in the public streets, Oh
the Sabbath evening, and held to bail in the sum
OF 5000 to keep the peace and be of good beha-
viour for the space of 10 months. He may he
able to satisfy his friends of his innocence of the
purity OF his motives and of his rectitade of pur-
pose-but he cannot alter the record. Since,
however, the accuracy of the report has been
called in question, the Reporter has referred to
his notes. and now invites attention to a full
report ofthe case. He Iabors under the impress.
sion that the Rev. gentleman will not find the
matter materially improved by the full version.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
Pat Mods. Advertisements.

The Dubuque Herald speaking OF Pat.
en-, Medicine to which we alluded, and its
agent, says:
THE same fellow called here and as the
Col. saws attempted to fix price for us
This we declined doing and he left. II pub.
fishers would serve in this way the SO OF
100 agents for patent medicines that cali
upon them yearly they would never be ask
ed to publish their stuff for less than ordl-
nary rates."
Now gentlemen Of the press, do you not
think il is full time some measures were ia.
ken by the "press gang" to suppress this
evil. Nearly every editor on the river has
Indignantly responded to our insinuation
that they published square one year tor
$500.
We will no, question their seracity, but
before us is the copy of written agreement
made within the last three years BY the pub
fishers Of paper in city Of Iowa claiming
the largest population, which says, that they
agree TO publish IS squares year with eu'
and change sir times, each time with ed'to
rial notice, for $1,000
We offer no comment on the above, save
that we think some understanding should be
had on the subject among the editors on the
river.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13

meanest Of his subjects without permission,
OF course schools are established and the
natives instructed in the scriptures and the
arts of civilization. We longed to ask the
Reverend speaker number OF questions
as We began to feel much interest in that
once heather, now christian people, but the
opportunity was not presented.
After some remarks in relation to the I'M
portance of foreign missions and the immen.
sity of good that had been accomplished in
the Sandwich ISLANDS, By labor OF thirty
three years and an outlay Of $soo,oeo--an
amour, OF good not confined TO these Islands
bu, extending TO those OF Marquesas
speaker closed his address with enloining
upon his hearers more deyotedness, especial
ly of their worldly mesns, to this holy
causp.