davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-19

* CASKS BLEACHING POWDERS-Ahoat. an,
- xig a-rye tbs wees and for sac By
JAS 7. DERAlCkSON 4 Co, No los Fulton . "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-19
EAkM nr SALE-Good IOamy soaI. On Long San

3 miles BY rsiroad' 81 seies und, 99' an ~ 'o,t
rsre Vince. 40 naples CuIIant and 900 Black Rspbry
Rn,bs quan Apple Fear Ounce AID Cherry as Sd y'lng
pun T Al nearly S'rswheul Bed The whole III
be sold viih oops ,cousn II ON Pooes Crap Rye
Oct. nd ior $40 hst cash SIS cash the
ccpfenrs going Wet iu1s Apply persoaf 10 ~ eer
ros al a. Nj THOMAS IA KSON. No - Aenst Nr"-1 ora
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-02
ALL HALL ALLHAII.h

w c, CH0ATE HAS ElrELY' BIsc0'
w 7RRfB su siI-baaifIfr 'sALyj9 wfneh v.
cure C6rns, Bqhrinns " afts. &e &r TIE rerh@
is safs md src. 70 cantefizing substanee sus'1
ResideLce tl2 si{.ct. ole house north a peao-!
vania ayefloS III ! - feDl-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-02
Book Notices.


seMess,s. Appleton q Co., Broadway, New
York, are constantly issui>g great variety
r standard and interesting works.. which
We most cordially commend to our literary
fssnds, 5tl1IE D9j.to=e- Uatis Uo7i5cao3
ONE are indebted to them for the follow
mo volumes, which We. have found to be
sr.n,y valuable additions to our libraFy,I3Ai
.bse KRick2nacks "-a series of humorous
and truthful papers that originally appeared
;nths Knickerbocker Magazine" Areeheri
n, book worthy of its venerable author,
asa crave enough even forsa Congressman
sd TIE Lofty andahe Lo~ly 's-aitale in two
Volumes, happily designed9to ceunteractithe
S,;sc,;eyeuus tendencies Of the Uncle Tom
;,ms of the day This very readabie-b book
hstbvnMa o. Mcintosh, ESQ, and dedicated
aoscast ON Intesh,q U. s. NJ II IL .mld
9nFYsT aadEarne A. This is afarevolume,
~ 9s Taylsr,lNsf..i All who want hearty
.lausH az the he nbag kn0cs'a9s ought to- get
.nd read H. Such book is peeded tast
now. and ppasSaosgseatdsaa Of good.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-02
AhRR1VA1s1AhTHE HOTELS.
WMLAWs HOTEL

G d =
B E cMartin "a D I VanBuren USA
E S cfvvefand Conn Capt Hunter
2 ! Harg9ns y 7 Hon ] brooks MY
Col ] G Davies Bait 7 W6ippIe do
w w Evans \ j Hon p ATNorso~r, d,
L Evans do G. PaJothr4tSr' dl 1'
j -fissteisnsssr-P
Mr. Gitferts mother MIR Hamilton do
& niece y YJT28W ff;SHock TSv
w III Allen do aHT Mr. Jewett Ohio
e !asAlEpgIIETY
IL Patterson do ID Il Jones I S
Geo Walker & Ny J A Wilcox and ladr
JSD DavS falass 's'42Tg anu Miss Bones.
aTa&fTc&df! 10 T3,iaE-I tn..3l:iDs II 50 r.,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-02

Never be fdEe, IF your hands ri not use.
folly employed, attend to9tEe cultivation of
i,yduti md ia .,lsuo-I .ssuAood "a ,L.sss
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-02

.kWoT61I033 DIEDg 'o3IEAH231
In this city yesterday, Mrs MARGARET ROWAN,
aged 10 ye.rs. The friends and acqaaiht inees OF the
farnily arc requested t. attend her lu5 era on the
residenee fhss SOB ialay, Mr.. Wm j. Pafaam' tosa
street. neax Z, vii hout fusShsx &O0Gbs <ulsusfEf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-02
UNITED STATES If0TEI.

b-s-7'.'- Ii OF IRVING HOTEL 2rs
Hon NJ Mcdonald Ne J Henry NY
Col A M Mitchell McIfarper Md
Ohio .. -'j 1'.n.I w Harrison Y,
S G White Nd -. = j Barnard Ny
w l. Thomson n Y " III SemInes Ga
J. II Brown | & Zen G l. Mason Ky
Ohio. = -. -. -, =. q Stone Mass
l. Wilbur Mass :,.,-a Il Mckay Va
T Tbompkins Md i'' Is. 20 go 2-5Ia.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-02

THE IRISH PATRIoT.--ThOmas F. Mea-
CHER, visited the Senate and House Of Rep
resentatiyes Of Massachusetts on Friday
last, and was cordially received by President
Warren and Speaker Bliss. Mr. Meagher
lectured in Providence in the evening. He
will lecture ia Boston one evening this week.
W. The steamer Hermann, at New
York, en- Sunday, had on freight 440 tons
of German merchandise from Bremen, and
upwards of 800 toss from France and the
continent, sent to Southampton by two spe-
cial steamers, for transhipment. Her freight
is valued at nearly three millions Of dollars,
and is the richest ever brought to Sew York
in q single steamer. ..... ..l.sa,s5 sp1...5
e..iia.l .-ese ---------a---------i .-s.''fs
Il R% Santa Anna, il is said, has been So
}ieited ia return to Mexico to take supreme
command but judging from the character
ofthe individual, there will not be much
persuasion. needed. - a-n
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-02
NATIONAL THEATRE.

F0- Farewell Benefit and last appearance this ssi
son OF the sssinguisted Actress aud Autaoress Mr.
hAAi:!...-. - ar, .. 90 b.! ~ 81; ...l
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-02
NATIoNL THEATRE.---A CARD.

grsy =. s.iag,.r.r- -as5---T- 81 l,l.: sI-.., 49,.
WM. WlIEATLEY,
- .,, ~ > -14dctigg aud Stage -Hanagfr,
Begsleaye 10 announce Jhs 'iicnds and the pUbi;
that las -'lsit-f. . I.rrf b-ILasf tttf ~ rF
.,,:z,Tl IL. rFGlFARKW ELI. BIN Eft s... o.
And hstspr'esrin 81 fn Washington, will take rl''s
10 nloA row, ia URSDaf, On witch VccatfgH he WI
appear in the character Of Rorr. in The Cofnefy 81
WILD OATS" 90 - GER. i'--5i-a-A'
The wonarrfpf DIAVeLo FAMILY consisting q
Four BFothers are efesged for three ,sts only. III
being their first areeafsnce h ere in sisht years.
will confluence 70 rnerrow evening FIR the above
c. sion In their beutiful and astonishing 4crUta
Performances, eiatsic z ses 7t-ft.sniili1 :.
=. mi fTr ~
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29
Legislative Tickets.

VIM Freedom, Esq, has been placed on our ticket
as candidate for the council from the Fourth Council
District We believe that every county in the dis.
uict Las instructed delegates to support Mr. Free
born.
Mr.. LOOMS is the whig candidate for the same dis
trict.
Charles Simpson is the democratic nominee 70,
the council, and D. Stanchfeld and WIN. Dueas 70,
the House Of Representatives from the First (St. An
thouy) Council District.
Joseph R. Brown is the democratic nominee 70,
the Council and VIM. H. Mobiles and Dr.. Il. Fetch.
ct, for the House Of Representatives from the Sixth
Council District.
S. Cook for the Council, and WIN. II. Nobles and
). H. Stevens, for the House, the whig nominees
Capt. Dodd runs independent on bis new road
CALIFoRsIA.-The news from California is made
up Of succession OF riot, MURDERS Iincli ", and
other disorders Accounts from Rogue River Valley
state the Indians committing dreadful outrage.
upon the inhabitants. There were between four and
hve hundred Indians in the vicinity, and the white
people were unahle to protect themselves.
Francisco as fully established by the recent strikes
combinations, and compromises. per day:-BrickIay-
crs, Si0 Stone cutters. $40; Ship.carpcnters and
caulkers, TO- Pasterers, So House carpenters, S.
Watch-makers and Jewellers. IS; Painters and Ola.
ziers, SO; Tailors. 50; along shore men, So; nod
men. Sc; Shoemakers, 500 per month, wi,hou,
boarding; Teams,er-. 300 to $40 per month"; find.
s..fr be-, az-A
found.
Wells. Fargo Co.'s Express Office was robbed
few days aimee of $50 ounces Of gold ,us,thief or
thieves not yet detected.
The ma, ke,s at San Francisco had been extremel,
larguid.
Haxaisnd Gailego Flour ranged from S2l to 500;
Chicago Meas Reef, SIT; Clear Pork, ssl; Ham.
l7tGlsc; Clear Bacon sides, lslc; choice Butter,
20c. Lard was dull at l6GlSc.
At San Francisco, on the 18th ult., water melons
selling 75c 81 so each; pears at Is to PIX
per b; and peaches at SOC to 81 each.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29
sheep in Minnesota.

Amoeg the many agricultural advantages possessed
b, territory, there is probably that viii be
important than its peculiar adaptation to sheep
raising, and would suggest that our farmers look
well to the prospects for that business.
tits well known tha, the Manufacture Of Woollen
goods in the United States has been steadily ncrcas-
ing for many years. And it is well known that the
extremely low price at which wool could be brought
from Australia, has heretofore materially affected the
price of:that article both in England and America.
AT this tisne, however, when gold hunting and
mining cosuoing all the energies Of the Australian
Population, and consequently wool growing, as we'll as
Agriculture generally, have been TO great extent
abandoned, very perceptbe deficiency of wool for
rnanu,c lure in England has enhanced the value Of the
article tperc, which also has effected the market
here ani in the Eastern States farmers directing
their att to sheep raising far beyond any former
period.i
Win our extensive rolling prairie land, where
sheep c;n he grszed in summer, and heavy TIM
bered lass,d adjoining, which will form al ample pro-
lection II W inter- with a soil which will produce IN
ahundanle all the provender hes, suited TO the sup.
port Of g'ae-p. cannot any reason why Mime
sofa shotd MT he able to compete successfully with
any Sta in the Union in that particular branch. Add
to this t,ai o,r unbounded Manufacturing facilities,
cxte sve water powers, and our geographical po
si,ion giles US advantage for home market which
is enoytsi by no State in the Union.
IN loos ing Minnesota possessing the elements
necessar: to constitute great Wool growing State.
should reflect that she is We. in her earliest infan.
cy. and rbsi within ,he next five years she will con-
tain Population Of one hundred and fifty thousand
inhabitants, and will be connected by Raload with
the North, South. East and West That we shall
then be s~ithin forty hours ride Of the City Of New
York, and bu little from New Orleans. We
will be within few hours ride Of Lake Superior, and
che day Is by means distant when we will be able
TO reach he Pacific within week. Within the time
necessary FOR farmer get extensive sheep farm
in complete oberation, viii be ia a condition to
avail ourselves Of any and all the markets, both in
Europe and America.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29

1t. Gov. RURSs CT WIsooEsIS.--A sp from
the La Ctosse Democrat Office brings the melancholy
intelligence of the death Of Hon. Timothy Burns Ii,
Governor Of Wisconsin.
The death Of Gov Burns may we'll be termed a
publ; calamity. Probably the loss OF no person in
the State worid have been felt more sensibly, espe-
eaily IN The Western Counties. Being in the Lesis-
fature while Yet formed part OF Wisconsin Ter
f'tory, sad asequent business transactions which
brought Fin hsquenty among us, led to acquaint-
snce with the .pubic well private character Of
Gov. Burns, shat gave the people of Minnesota a
knowledge Of his Official integrity and many private
virtues.
In Gov. Burns La Crosse County has lost public
benefactos, Wisconsin q faithful officer, and the
North-"sst viglsn.. energetic and powerful advo.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29

"FsNE LOGS ASr DEMOCRACY, I'm.
der this caption, tie Mnncsoti,u endeavors 10 manu.
fsc'ure some whig gass for the Second Tuesday of
October Capt. Estes, Inc present timber Agent, il
among a say; the Minnesotian, to seize every hog he
can set 5es Upon, and prosecute every lumberman
Who is g'tty Of cutting uron government lands.
How ~ unfortunate for the Senior that he has no.
read the Pioneer attcntveIy, or be would never have
oeen led into 50 gross an error lie is certainly be-
hind The ,imcs and thinks that the present admins
na'on, ike the former. is holdias on to the Pine
@nds. No,h'ag of the kind During the pas, sur
n'er between faecn and sixteen thousand acre. !,
tact eli the Pine land on the Rum river, tina, wa.
worth i"sing, and great deal ON the Snake river.
has been purchased by indiv iduals ;-Unce Sam Ia.
no more PinerEes to watch Afnnssofa tina, will
the trouble,
"Ihere is no more work Tor poor old Ned''
If the Minassotian viii quote any sa,utary provi
sion which p':,ves that Mr.. Dow is not /" legouy
qualified sfr tie Office Of Prosecuting Attorney for
Dakota Cpaety, will admit that some Of our irons
are burning.
ANOTHER 3I. PArL BoAr.-The Lola steamer
hss been rarchsssd by our enisrprising ,own.mau.
w. csnssans, Esq, and putt on the Minns trade.
90 kfi ssi Saswday, far the new agency, with the
supsisy gopds Cor the Sioux Indians. She ia com.
nandsd BY s. II. Sargent. Esq.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29

RAMSEY CoUsrr.-The Wings have nominated
the following ticket for the County of Ramsey:
Sheriff-Abram VI. Frdev.
Register Of Decds--W. Fl. Tinker
Judge OF Probate-Aen Pierse.
District A,torney-D. A. Secorube.
Observation-Disclosures Parker.
Treasurer--N. f. Tyson.
Surveyor. T. Halsted.
Coroner--J. f. Fullerton.
Assessors-W. II. Snnan, Caleb D. Dom, David
Raman.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29
Democratic Meeting.

Pursuant to notice, the Democracy Of the two Pre-.
cncts Of St. Paul. convened at the Court House, on
"Wednesday evening the 2ls, inst.
The meeting called to order by Isaac Van Ell
ten, Esq., On whose motion d. F. Brawley was cleo
ted President, and James Lewis appointed Secretary
The object of the meeting having been stated by
the Chairman, motion, the following gentlemen
appointed Delegates to attend District Con.
vention, TO dominate candidate Tor the Council to
be supported by the Democracy of the i,h Council
District:
Joseph Truman, Chas. BAIL, WIN. Patten. Or.
Mann, Il. {. Knox, Lafayette Emmett, John Rogers,
II. Sohns, Isaac Van Etten, A. J. Morgan, james
Sta'kee, Louis NJ. Olivier. Is. w. Lott, Il. Haus,
Charles Creek, John Holland, John Cashier, Y. X.
Brewster, NJ Cummins, Patrick German, p. Faher
D. r. Williams, w Taylor, Edmund Rice.
On motion of VIM. P. Murray, the Delegates jus,
appointed were instructed to vote for WILLIAM
FREEBORN, Of Red Wing. as the choice of the
Democracy of the Second Council District for floating
Councillor.
On motion, adjourned.
II n n
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29

Our County and Legislative Ticket 10 now complete.
md will be found at our mast.hssd. The election is
approaching with rapid strides and we hope that all
eme will be prepared attend the polls tina,
lay.
In Vermont there has been no choice e Governor,
hat there has bceu decided Democratic gain in the
Legislature. The Senate is nearly equal, and the
wings have majority Of about twenty against them.
This result shadows forth the election Of Democrat
c United States Senator, for the unexpired term Of
Mr. Upham. deceased.
In Maine there has been no election Of Governor,
wing to the number Of candidates in the field. The
Democratic party WAS divided on the Liquor Law
question. which enabled the wings to eject a few
more members than usual. but irem what We can col
ect from the returns the Democrats will have ample
.trengt III to elect Governor and Senator.
II is stated by Washington letter writers, that Gen.
Cass approves and endorses 'to the fullest extent,
the principles and palicy of President Pierce, thus
far" There is nothing strange in that The gem
eral policy Of the Administration deserves, and will
receive, the hearty commenda,ion Of every good dem
ocrat.
In New York, tw democratic State tickets have
been ru, in domination, with the exception OF the
Judges.
DEMocRATIc NoMISArloS.-At the primary
election held the Court House, the 22d inst, to
dominate Candidates iog the Council and House OF
Representatives in the Second Council District, the
vote eiven was as follows:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29

FIRST CoUsciL DIsrRlcT.-We received the
proceedings Of the Democratic Meeting too late Tor
publication this week. Albert Siimson ard J. E.
Mower, were nominated for the Council, and James
d Dixon and Jno. Fisher, for the House of Repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Freeborn was designated as Coun-
cillor for the Fourth Council District
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE TICKET,

For the Council-Second District.
ISAAC VAN ETTEN,
WIN. II. MURRAY.
Eor the Covncit-Fourth District.
WILLIAM FREEBORN.
House OF Representatives.
WILLIAM MOOT,
WILLIAM DAVIS,
BA RNARD ROGERS.
LEVI SLOAN,
LOUIS BARTLETT.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29

TEXAS ELEcrIoS.--The election in Texas has
resulted in the chose Of Pealsc, Democrat for COVER
nor, Dickson, Lieut.. governor, and Gov. Bell, for
congress. The amendments to the constitution voted
for have been adopted and the river bill defeated by
an overwhelming majority. The crops are very ia
vorab!e
OREGos.-The harvest has been completed and
is said to be abundant. The mining in the Cascade
mountains secretly carried on, and with great
cess. The Oregonian thinks that mining will event
uallv be as profitable in The Cascade ranges in
the Rogue River, or Shasta.
Rev. ID. e. Bain, Of East tennessee Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. has been trans
f.rrcd to the Oregon Conference.
The Oregonian Of the 9th inst. SAYS: "The Pa
CHIC railroad exploring party under command Of Capt
McClelland, IT, S. A., which left Vancouver a few
days since, were at the base Of Mount St. Helens
when las, heard from. We understand they expect
to meet Gov. Stevens party between the Cascade
and Rocky Mountains, and trust the endeavor find
a route to i'uget's Sound will be crowned with sue
cess
The first ox-teams arrived at Portland across the
plains Monday, the lst inst. They left St. Joseph
Mo-. the 10Th Of April. The party represent the
grass to be good on the whole route Several trains
of immigrants arrived at the same place on Thurs
day last with large droves of cattle. The reports are
most favorable. There is but very little sickness
among the immigration this year, and their number
is represented to be large.
IMPoRTAEr.-Mr. Robert Loughton, a wood en-
grayer Of Manchester, England, has succeeded ia.
king dagrerreo,ypes lockwood. such as is ordna-
riiy used in wood engraving. This will be very i'm.
por'art in advancing the process Of wood engraving,
by supercedng the preliminary labor Of the drafts
men. which constitutes the chief element of the
expense OF wood ensravings.
Truth Is PorEHr.-When people say openly
about town and send word to their friends in the
country that Chambln has stock Of goods, which
for variety, durability and cheapness will astonsh the
natives, il most he believed. From the immense
crowds we daily congresated in the New York
Store, irresistably led to believe that Cham
bin must again visi, ST. Louis in week or two.
The New York, Atlantic, and Pacific Railroad
Company was organized on the 10Th Sept. Large
subscriptions the capital stock have been already
made.
There is rumor at Washington, tina, John Y Ma
son, Of Virginia, is to receive the French Mission,
and William Allen, Of Ohio, that to China.
Arihur's Home Magazine for October cones to us
emiellished with many very good wood cuts, and its
contents interesting, instructive and amusing,
Mr.. King, sculptor at Boston, Is now busy upon
n bust Of Webster, in marble, ordered b, Lord ASH
burton, Of the negoator Of the boundary treaty.
Rev. Hsnry Ward Heecber's church, in Brooklyn,
New York, Sunday, contributed seven hundred
dollars for the New Orleans sufferers. good ex-
ample.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29

On the 2O,h ult. at St Paul, JOHN HAL. ;nl,u,
son Of VIM. L. and Amelia Ames, after suffering a
severe sickness Of one month.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS
HENRY NJ. RICE.

OkMONhAl AOSNAt
Sheriff.
c. L. LEONARD.
Register OF Deeds.
LOUIS NJ. OLIVER.
Judge Of Probate.
J. NJ. STONE.
Dis,ric, Attorney.
ID. T.. COOLEY.
County Commissioner.
: J. P. WILSON.
County Treasurer.
A. L. LARPENTECR.
County Surveyor.
JAS. 8. CASE.
Coroner.
PATRICK CAREY.
Assessors.
J. GORHAM.
JAMES STARkEY.
ROBERT CUMMINGS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29

JAMES STARKEY,
ID. r. BRAWLEY. S'"osee'
C. II. DREW, Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-30
DlSBANDlNG THE FISHING SQUADRON.
Correspondence OF the Baltimore Sun.

PORTSMOUTH, IN. ~ Sept Is, 1921
The ceremony yesterday OF striking lie oroao penha'
,n nv Cam Shubrick as commander chie OF Tie east
49,, ., 6shou suuadron was beautiful and touching Al
a,;dan ,l the officers Of ship Princeton met The
nmodore in Ills cabin and after The kndesi expressions
nm hoih si.s all hands called deck and The Com
o,e ,n Snlt went over the sides AZ the barge dropped
- ,hn ,.rn nj the shin salute fred and at the last
ann the br.aJ remnant was hauled down. The Commodore
ond i, nj, oa uncovered the Prncctons yards were man
nod and three eury cheers given the oasman Tossed
ha nors and returned the cheer 1t touching spec
,acle and The boat had gained long distance from e sup
before silence was broken that leave,as:ng company
The soop. Of war Cyane also saluted Inc ConEiOoofe
ia worthy of remark that this ship with the LeVan was
cantured when Commodore Shubrck was lieutenant on
board the Constitution ,,.a
The ships of The fishing squadron have done themselves
reat credit by the activity and energy aai horoughness
rh when ,tey have cruised in The fishing grounds resort.
d m nv IN. American fishermen No, place has been LETT
unvis;Ied and vet not complaint has been heard The
6sheme are nbeying The treaty of 1873 as II is their duty
n o The stories about captures eezuIeS condennn'lons
and harsh treatment by the British cruisers are all Judge ana
Tasehood There is truth the senblce y! truth 10
,he rppois of that character The case OF The
SUNLIGHT OF Gloucester is the only that ap-
n1oaches foundation She detained at Charoiteown
for AN Infringement OF treaty. ant the hshng captain
aa neroud 10 resume his command and leave in peace on
his admitting lha he had violated the treaty.
Com Shnb,ck aud his officers have dome III that men
cosd do 10 brnp about good feeling and harmony among
combating No squadron could have crused over
vreater spare in the Time and none could have car
lied with il more good will than every where IN The Br'
fish provinces eyinced for ms
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-30
UNJUST IMPUTATION.

Tho following is the concluding paragraph of philippe
In ne National IntsRgencer against the New York fac.
.gii..
know ofnothng disepulable in The history Of party
quares unless might cite the squabbe which arose AID
sgeu in Virginia in the month OF March between party lead
srs ia different sections OF the State accusing each other Of
having for their respective sections Tin Virginia the
party uni uotne proportion OF The crumbs oil Of
fce."
This grauilous and unjust the Democracy Of
Virginia. does become the dignity OF 30 respectable
journal National Intetlgencer There has been no
squabble" in Virginia about the division OF the crumbs OF
ONCE" The Democracy OF Virginia nothing for the
spos" albeit few hungry individuals may have raised
cIanor the door OF the Treasury We trust the LAY is ar
distant when the Democracy of Virginia shall be seen i'm.
poring the patronage Of the Federal Executive resent
log their disappointment by trenchery TO the party.