davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11

"a HlkTs, sHikIS--S. MERCHANT d
~ WEISiGER, No ll2, Main Street, have 90
band every qualify Of White and Fancy SHIFTS. AL
90, Q large assor time Mt of Collars.
mol s. MERCHANT& WEISIGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11

COUNTRY CURED BACON SIDES,
" Briggs Family cured Sides and Shoulders Sugar
cured Canyaseed Hams Of the finest brands. In
aud for sale by
no4 Al MOORE 1870 Broad ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11

IDAQUA BEANS.-200 lbs, for sale by
no II 4. BOOEkER, No 10 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11

DROWN SOAP-175 boxes of good quail
~ icy, landing and for sale by
10 10 DAVENPORT, ALLEN CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11

Irg nnn BUNCH SHINGLES,
fsf.UOOao inchl landing and for sale by
JOHN W0MBLE K CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11

IOOD NEWs.--Jusf received, second
In ,,,..-,. .,,w.,y cheap BLANKETS. LTNsEYs
49,, gpygya -. SATINETs. square and ieng
s sils FIANaELs st al eolsrs, French saa
81 fsTtI RllMgAZfNE. plain sad hfocade SILKS
WnfTsRI NE 8 and caLiCUf,S az all prices and The
he's. assortment of embroidered T.. G. HpKFs..
SLEEVES cHk ss,, cambria .na an.lln
C0Lf.ARs: also. superior article Of laInbs' wool,
eashmerc and SILK HOSE; besides crest variety ot
MONACO, India Rubber COMBS. WORK
BOXES. &c.
Strangers wishing the city and the public generally
metto i, ..snsll profits and quick sales
= 1a-sm u. RoSkNfELD, lis Broad q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11

vi AICHES, Wrapping Paper, Lamp
Ter ssle by 80
Hos pLAM. SMITH & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11

t'Ok SALE.-I have for sale. q Negro
Aae 70 ierlain IN The city OF its vicinity Apply
- ED. d. EACHO,
10 ~ Geul. Agent and Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11

SCCAR HOUSE MOLASSES. Goldfish,
- Brazil sussr Fine sslt, Winter Lamp OIL, Rec
~-.c ~ niskey, Hydraulic Cement for sale by
oc 81 DAVENPORT, ALLEN 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11

s1n BBLS. Northern Red ONIONS in
~ store and for sale by
HULST 4 KING.
no 10 franklin street. Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11

PRESERVED GINGER, Almonds, Raj
80 en- tapefs, sisi Oil fine Teas Wines Liquors
~ 80, % safs' eiwegs 81 hand and for sale BY
ELAN. SMITH 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11

/ UBiA y EXTRACTS AND PARMA
49, 11IIoI-,o9SE.-FaIiaaC Cologne genuine J. 81. Fs-
-- '-17'a IxtT.cts Auss4sortlneut far sale by
On PURCELL, L&DD $ CO., Drusglats,
oc - 92 AiAin a.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11

| d L One hundred casks superior
a. !, I'elaston LINE. for sale CIV By
ee lie A. g. LEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11

X il. d Il. STUART'S &c" SUGAR,
~. iandiEs and for sale by
NJ DAVENPORT, ALLEN l. CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11

Nd ACHINERY, Tanners and spermaceti
IVA Oils Hydraulic Cement Cheese, Whiskey
Refined Sugars, Lard, Bacon Sides, for sale BY
Do2 DAVENPORT, ALLEN CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-11

E'RESH FIGS AND SUL1'ANA RAiS-
a INS.-l5 drums sultana Rsisins; 8 casks Cur
rants; 10 cases C;tror. For sale by
), BOSAYTTAa CO.
noz III No. "a Main ST.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12
JUDGE GRIER AND THE PRESS

The Richmond Enquirer commits an act OF in
iustice-we will not say studied one, however ap-
pearances may favor the imputation-in speaking
of he ferocious assaults made by the Northern Wig
press upon Judge GRIER for his frmness in main
tanning the fugitive slave law" The Wing press
has every where sustained Judge GRTER as general
IL and earnestly as the Democratic press, and the
ENQUIRER ought to know it. With the exception Of
those few presses in the North professedly Adolf
ton or Freesoi, the Wing press is unanimous in its
approval of Judge GRIER. How is it with the
Democrats of the North? If we chose to be as I'M
discriminating as the Enquirer, we might say it is
the Democrats of the North who condemn Judge
GRIER for not only many Democratic Freesoil
presses are denouncing him, but Democrats are at
this moment getting signers to petition to Con-
gress to have the Judge impeached. 1t would be
uncandid and dishonest were we to implicate the
entire Democratic press and party of the North in
this course but the Enquirer may perceive how
easy it would be, by the same sweeping process
which it has adopted towards the Wing press, to
put the boot on the other leg.
1t is common trick with the Democratic presses
land with no one Of them more common, we are
sorry to say, than with our neghbor the union) to
saddle some odious scheme or mschievous fanati-
csm upon the Wing party, as if exclusively obnox-
ious to it. Thus we see almost daily figuring in
the columns of the Union the headings Abolition
Whiggery," "Whiggery and Freesoilism,2 &C., at
the very time when the Freesoa Democracy has
obtained entire ascendancy in the party in New
York, has even driven the Conservative or Com
promise Democrats out of Tammany Hall and out
of the party and the sole supporters of the
Democratic Administration and, further, when
the Democrats of Vermont and Massachusetts, are
now they have been for years in the latter State
in full alliance, offensive and defensive, with the
Freesoil party. With these facts so recent and SC
notorious for the Enquirer to talk about " the as
saults Of the Wing press on Judge GRIER is taxing
the credulty of its readers too severely.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12
FROM BRAZIL.

Protest Of the Brazilian Government against the
Liberty Of Navigating The Aaa=on granted5y Pera.
In recent paper from Lima find interesting
respondence between the BRAZILIAN Minister to that Re-
public and the Peruvian Secretary of State the sub
ect Of the recent law enacted by Peru giving the free
dom of navigating the Amazon to the nations with whom
she has treaties.
The British Minister charges Tirado, the Peruvian
Secretary the violation thereby of certain rights guaran
tied to his Government by treaty. The existing
panes under pretended support of the laws of Peru
discussing the organization of mercantile expeditions
to the coast Of Peru and other preparations actively
going Albuquerque, the Brazilian Minister, protests
against the results expected from this resolution Of Peru
in any degree detrimental to Brazil.
declares that if the right Of navigation the Amazon is
an exclusive right of the people the shore Peru
not deny the right of navigation to nations holding rea
ties with her. Not finding plausible grounds for refusal
and not considering this permit preudicia to the inter-
ess Of Brazil, the Peruvian Government has licensed
these expeditions The Secretary claims Peru to be r-
responsible for the designs of these companies. Peru
cannot consistently deny these companies to her
dominions according the treaty and she is repon-
sbe for any other construction of the decree of April
10Th. He concludes with the wish that all npedments
to the navigation Of the Amazon may be avoided by the
establishment Of conferences which will agree
ment Of the plenipotentiaries of said State.
NeW York Express
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12
THE LATE VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA.

The Philadelphia Bulletin publishes an elaborate
and carefully prepared table of the official returns OF
the late election in Pennsylvania, which it says may
be relied upon as entirely correct. The results are
rather extraordinary, The vote is the smallest
polled in the State for number of years-being
107 900 less than that for President last year. and at
least $50 900 less than the whole vote of the State.
An ignorant person. says the Bulletin looking
the vote and comparing 1t with those of former
years, would suppose our population dwindling
down terribly; but Pennsylvanians know BETTER and
the decline of votes is properly attributed to
paraeled Indifference in both parties to the result
of the contest.
The following is a statement Of the vote of Penn
sylvania at all the important elections for the last
five years:
Dem. Wing. Ma Fs. Total
1913, President, l12,l6 lS5,730 1l,lT7 10000
1851, Governor $50, 400 l7s,034 1884, 38
1852, Can. Com III 55l 551 s1s7 2,5lo S33, 847
1852, President, 333 1883 1870 s52s 3s9 351
1853, S. Judge, l541 ll6776 1851 1904 1925
Here it will be seen that there were $4,000 of
last years Democrats and $4,000 Of last years
Wings that stayed at home the last election day
that Judge Knox's vote is 1000 less than Gov
Biglers in 1851, and $4,000 less than Gen Cass' 5
in l84S; that Mr.. Budds is more than 60 900 less
than Gov. Johnston's, and nearly 10000 less than
Gen. Taylor's. No one will deny that this popular
Indifference is without a parallel in our history.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12
THE CASE OF MARTIN KosZTA.

A letter from Smyrna, dated October 9Th, pub
Eshed in the Frankfort Journal, and copied into
the New York papers, gives the following account
of the present aspect Of this affair:
..KoszrA is still in the French hospital and his affair
has assumed appearance. The Consul of the
United States has declared to the Consul General Of
Austria that Koszta either Austrian American !;
that if Austrian he ought be given up to Austria
but if American he could as free 60 or stay
where he pleased. The Consul added that he had nc
orders to receive from the American Embassy Constan
tnople but solely from his Government In consequence
he refused to receive and send off NJ koszta.
!" Mr.. BRowS, Secretary of the American Legation al
Constantinople, then demanded from NJ PIcHos Consul
of France, that Koszta should be given up; but NJ
Pichon refused saying that he only undertook give W
Kosza of the parties with the consent of the Con
sus of Austria and the United States Mr. Brown there
upon obtained from the Ambassador at Constantinople
an order addressed to NJ Pchon TO give up Kosza even
without the of the Consul of the United States
But NJ Pichon would the order saying that
he under engagement to the Consuls of Austria
and the United States Koszta his SIDE declared that
under the circumstances he would quit his prison.
Mr. Brown accordingly returned to Constantinope with
out having obtained any thing, and the affair far from
being arranged tends TO become more complicated"
Our Consul has in few words stated the case.
Koszta is austrian or American" says Mr..
OFFLEY; or, as another letter has it, "Koszta is
an American or not an American = if the former
he has the right of one, and cannot be restrained
of his liberty. But the Secretary of State compli-
Gates the case Koszta he admits is not an Ameri-
can, and therefore claim rights as such, but
he has nationality, which in effect gives him the
game rights. Mr.. GUIzor once remarked that " the
strait line is the shortest" but it is not always the
most convenient
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12
THE MISSISSIPPI BOND QUESTION.


We give place, on another page OF this paper, tc
the greater portion of letter which we find in the
Mississippi papers, from citizen of that State, on
the subject of the payment of the Union Bank
bonds, and redeeming the honor of the State. The
recent decision Of the State Court has given a new
phase to the question: and regret to that the
paymcnt meets with renewed and violent oppost
ton from most if not all of the Democratic papers
in the State the Wings, on the contrary, we arr
happy to find, sustain the judicial judgment and
the payment of the bonds We might well give
the space which the letter occupies to mere loca!
question in State in which our paper is honored
with so large number of readers it is in Mis-
sissippi But this is not local question; it is a
question Of public order and obedience to law. Il
therefore concerns the honor Of our common country
and every lover Of law and order and respecter Of
public honesty has direct interest in the pay
ment of these bonds, whatever he may have here
tofore thought We therefore place the argument
of Mr. SMEDEs before our readers, and are sure
they will not complain of the space it occupies.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12
INDIAN TREATIES.

News has been received ST. Louis, we learn from
the Republican, Of the successful negotiation by Major
FITZPATRICK Of treaty with the Camanches and Kiowas
Of the plains, by which the Government spulates to
give to the two tribes for limited period Of time,
annuity in goods suitable their necessities $40 900
per annum with sundry other spulatons of minor i'm
port In consideration of this the tribes grant to the
United States the right of way their lands for
mon rail, any other kind of roads; the free and
molested passage Of emigrants &c. the liberty to the
United States to establish military posts missions places
Of deposte, &c. They further pulate to surrender i'm
medatey all Americans Mexcans who have been taken
prisoners by them and held by them and also
all such may hereafter be taken by any of their peo-
pie. They also to maintain strict peace towards
the American citizens.
The treaty with each tribe is the same and SO well
were they satisfied with its terms that the chiefs imme-
datey dispatched couriers to the various bands
municate the substance of the treaties and requiring
them to conform to them.
Major Fitzpatrick also obtained from the tribes of Sioux
Cheynnes Arapahoes and Rickarees the amendments
the treaty made by Col D. D. Mitchell at Fort Laramie,
required by the United States Senate Throughout
the Indians manifested friendly disposition.
The news was brought by party of young men who
for the benefit Of their health attended the commissioner
upon his expedition. They represent their whole trip up
the Arkansas and thence to Fort Laramie de-
lightful Game throughout abundant, and i'm
bodies Of bufaloes far down the Little
Blue which has not occurred before for several years
The Pawnees were hunting the praries and had been
troublesome to Of the emgrants. party Of them
met the mail bound Salt Lake. the waters of the
Little Blue, and after parley with the driver and
guard compelled them give up their blankets and bread
when they permitted to proceed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12
FROM CALIFORNIA AMP SANDWICH ISLANDS

l
| New ORLEALs, Nov. 6.--The steamer Daniel Webster
here to-day with dates from San Francisco to the
10th ulmo, bringing passengers through in the short
| space of twenty-one days.
The steamers Colder Gate and Sierra New ada brought
down to Panama 50, 500 900 in gold dust.
There has been smother fire at the city of Sonora,
destroying property to the amount of 100000.
The Irish patriot John MITCHELL of whose escape from
Van Diemans Land accounts have been received, ar
rived at San Francisco the 18th ultimo.
The accounts from the mining regions continue very
favorable.
The Supreme Court of California has made most i'm
portant decision, declaring valid all the grants made in
accordance with the Mexican law The effect of this de-
cson will be to Gust hundreds from lots held by them
years. and restore their possession to the original
tees This is considered death blow the squatters
and property valued at millions to change hands
by the mere operation Of law.
Murders and ourages occurring throughout the
country to an alarming extent
The papers contain important intelligence from the
Sandwich Islands DR.. JUDD has been removed from his
Office Minister of Finance, and ELISHA w. ALLEN late
United States Consul appointed in his place. decided
step has been taken by the Government towards the
nexaon Of the islands to the United States The French
and British Consuls protested the King against such
act and the American Commissioners mad replied in
nrm and dignhed manner This movement has caused
much excitement throughout tie islands
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12

were constantly met by Government boats the officers in
which urged them by signs to return They kept on their
course however until Mr. Bent endeavored to TO
met by foryiye Japanese boats which placed them
selves in front of him to intercept his progress He or
dered his TO lay their oars and tx bayonets 10
their muskets, but this produced impression As the
Mississippi was than two miles astern he dsnatcb.
ed Of the boats to her. and varied his course
sufficiently to prevent coming in collision with the Ja
panese The approach Of the steamer soon dispersed
them.
The boats every where obtained deep soundings, with
bottom Of soft mud. The furthes point reached was
ten or twelve miles from anchorage The shores were
the bay Ito which Lieut. Bent gave the name of Perrys
Bay) offers secure and commodous anchorage On her
return the Mississippi down the centre Of the bay
finding every where abundance Of water.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12
THE CUBAN HOAX.

The intelligent Washington correspondent Of the
New York Courier, under date Of the Sd instant,
dispatches the Cnion's Cuban bugbear in the fol
lowing summary manner:
:" The Cuban rumors stand confessed hoax, and arC
considered at the State Department The authority o.
the Organ has been much shaken by its indscree yea
in magnyns the HILL raised by gossiping Flibuster
correspondents in Havana into mountain be scaled
BY the proves and patriotism Of the Administration Its
article this morning in reply exposure Of the fc
ton virtually admits that it has been beating its breast
and rending its hair upon better prete1t for alarm
than old stories Of British intgues secret treaties and
European combinations that up periodically e1-
cite the wonder Of simpetons perform their Office and
disappear yiU Ia bddinags but object to it when II
commits the Government and compromises its dignity"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12

GIANT ESsEsE.-we spoke few days ago Of power
full and splendid Locomotive built at the factory Of Smith
Perkins, at Alexandria and which was brought up to
Washington 10 be forw, red to Pttsburg; but below is
account Of which would eclipse any thing
of the kind we have We! heard of:
THR GIASr.-This is the name Of a new and most pow
crfnl locomotive that has recently been built the Mch-
gan Central Railroad Locomotive Works, under The super
atendence Of 8 n Nerha he engineer in charge Of The
ao!'r po'rs Of the read The Giant is Of four
freight engines which have been added to the motive
power Of the road within short time. In describing
we describe the whole Of these four engines The Giant
was tried for the first time the road or any whero else
yesterday II weighs twentysix tons without the ten
der 1t Is propelled by six driving wheels which rest
twenty tons Of the main body Of the engine the other
SIX tons rest upon the four wheels that carry the forward
part of IT,
This locomotive is calculated to draw thousand
tons OF merchandise to draw train Of carrying
sx thousand barrels Of -four Every portion OF its COM
pcated machinery is made and put together In the most
finished and complete style, and though the Giant had
never been tried till yesterday, II Immediately put TO
work after running few miles out the track and back
again.--DetroR Advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12

The APPROXIMATION OF CUBA-The terrible
conspiracy discovered by the Washington Union
between Spain and Great Britain, to FL Cuba with
African apprentices, to the manifest danger Of iber
ty in the United States, is generally conceded to be
a humbug. The plan never had any stronger basis
to rest upon than disordered fancy, though it is
said that Senior MARIANo ToRRIENTE, Of Cuba,
started some such scheme in England, where, how
ever, instead of finding favor, it only met with OPP
position. Senior Torriente is Spanish scholar, an
author, and a gentleman. His views are evidently
the opinions of literary man without any official
sanction, and the fact that he endeayors to show
that it would be good policy in Great Britain to
help forward the scheme, shows that Great Britain,
as yet, is engaged in such attempt, if any such
evidence were needed after all the attempts Of
Great Britain to break up the slave traffic entirely
TTsig
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS OF VERMONT.

No State in the Union compare with Vermont either
in the products of her soil the excellence of her farm
ing stock From the census tables of 1850 il appears
produce moro horses, cattle, sheep, mich cows, and
swine, more wheat oats, buckwheat, potatoes, WOOL
butter, and cheese more hay flax beeswax honey and
maple sugar, and far greater aggregate value Of live
stock than any other Of the New England States In sub
santa value these constitute the chief agricultural pro-
ductions of New England And yet only beat ever
other New England State in the aggregate products
but in each Of the articles specified above and in
of them we actually distance foremost competitor
instance in the article Of WOOL according the
sus OF 1850 Vermont produces 100 III pounds Maine
produces l,3GlO34 pounds New Hampshire J. 10s 476
pounds MASSACHUSETTS, a55, 1876 pounds, Connecticut
497,454 pounds Rhode Island 100 s23 pounds the az
gregate amount produced BY all New England except
Vermont, being pounds but little more than
IS produced by Vermont alone. In the article Of sheep
also, the relative proportion produced by Vermont and
the other New England States is about the same as in
that Of wool We also produce nearly as much wheat as
all the rest Of New England combined. Nor is this all
We surpass the other States much in the quality
we do in the quantity Of agricultural products The
wool Of State Is famed the world over for the fine
ness Of its texture And IL is but year or two ago that
Ex-President Van Buren, paid to farmer Of Addison
county MIR BDgham) $500 for single pair OF sheep
ram and At the State fair recently held in New
Hampshire the superiority Of Vermont horses was uni
yersay conceded, and the great Vermont from Bur-
ngton, was the admiration Of everybody At the New
York State fair held at Saratoga in September last Yer
mont farmer Mr.. HILL of Brdgepor) took the first pre-
MUM for the best blood stallion And Of the National
Exhibition OF horses which held last week Spring
held Massachusetts, Vermonters took twohirds Of the
500 prizes for the best horses New Hampshire beats
us in the number Of her square miles and does Maine
by more than three to one, and Of the six New England
States Vermont ranks the fifth in point Of population
but in the quality both Of soil and our people we can
beat them all What Of her citizens is not proud Of
Vermont Her hills tolerant Of culture" the top,
and she is oil pith and She is full Of sacchdrns
matter Indeed she Is "swec little State for she pro-
duces more than three times much maple sugar all
the rest Of New England and she is therefore the
est Of the six sisters. Vermont IYndsorl Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12

EDUCATION IN TExAs-The Flag Of the Union says
we have about four hundred and eighty schools
in the State These schools in charge Of teachers
who competent generally to bestow knowledge Of
the nitatory branches Of practical education We have
twenty high schools and colleges chartered by
Legislature eight female institutes and thirteen male
Nine of these classical in their course, and
queny not dependant upon our enlightened sister
Ststes for the mental accomplishment Of our youth
Is said there thirty thousand persons in Texas over
twenty years Of age who cannot read and write"