davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-07

n.y. PRINTERS, MEETING. The
80 regular monthly meeting OF the Rich.
monu typographical society, will be held at oclk
this evening, Saturday at Odd Fellows' Hall.
my7 JNO. NJ. FRANCISCO, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-07

fNHE MISSIONER MAkUSCREPTs.-
4 Containing the History of the Dividing Line
betwixt Virginia and North Carolina; Journey to
the Land of Eden, A d, 1898, and Progress to
the Mines; written from 1928 to 1885, and now hrst
published, by William Byrd, of Westover.
J w RANDOLPH having purchased the remain.
der of the edition, offers ths above for sale in any
quantity. my7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-07
LOCAL MATTEH8.

REV, Mn. LANeHoaNE.--We feel 1t due to this
gentleman TO state that he stands here, and elss'
,vbare. where he ia known, as benevolent and up.
right man and an able and devout minister oil tn'
church. We would further add in reference to
his connection with the late funeral OF Mr. Mitchell,
which has been noticed 10 this paper that the alac
ri,v with which he had granted the use of the
church, and the laborious preparation he had made
for the Sermon attest the earnestness and charity
NJ his Intentions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06
THE SUB-TREASURY INTACT.

rrtc Secretary of the Treasury" says the Washington Re-
public Of Saturday, twas waited upon to-day by gentleman
of dslinclin who is known and appreciated IN collnccia
circles in The Northern and Eastern cities lie Informed
The financial officer OF the Government that there was I'M
bapuy an exceedingly stringent state Of things Ia the mo
new that lie hnd been selected 10y number ul emil
uent merchants New York and Philadelphia 10 suggest TO
him that as OF relief, would be wise and Iudi'
cous TO auhurse the SubTreasrcr New York 10 part
win noop OF the funds OF The Government, to BIZ Sc
eured on The hypulhccalon Of Federal and State stocks
The Secretary expressed his that there should DC any
embarrassment felt among business men, hut that he could
no, remedy it, The gentleman urged the Importance oil The
.uor.slion ably and zraousy, but without effect; the Sec
r.n,v remained unmoved was neSorabe."
The gentleman above referred TO s understood to be Mr.
Hodgs the Assistant Secretary under Mr. Curwin He I'M
doubtcdly thought il would be very fine and convenient
thnp for the New York and Philadelphia merchants, TO fin
Ger some of Uncle Sans money just now l, would be
yery nice in some sy way 10 evade the law llc and use
the Sinh Treasury laxative upon the sngency oil The
Nancy murkct He urged his "aby and zcaIously,
bu The Secretary remained unmoVrd was lnexuabe -
Mr. Guhrc was right The good sense Of the whole corn-
rv will .upruve his saunch refusal any dcple-
ton OF the Treasury Tor such purpose.
The ub.Trcnsury as means OF safely keeping the puo,
Ii. n,nney was devised in wisdom and has length gained
The npnroyai OF ul parties in this country But eecu
lie purposo uf its crcnliOn il must have careful and
bnn,s, Guardians The general Golfers not be Ia-
bIa m he upened by the hand Of private speculation, ~
merely 10 relicvn temporary embarrassment Of individuals
nr which the Government cannot be responsible. and vi
cn,se cannot consistently with due regard the great
uood If the whole, attempt TO alleviate.
We see something In this incident significant OF The pfudent
care with which the financial department o the government
il IN be mans gcd during The present administration.
Galnbnism is 10 be unknown reform in financial abuses
ia m h. carried ont and there is 10 be the good
d hnnpst courses OF the earlier days Of the Republic The
ncnn. ryprct ths and not likely be disappointed :
resent indications all denote that the country will haze
ihinp 10 itself upon in the successful and
honest financial policy OF Inc present democratic udnins'
truiin. - | Concord Reporter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06
THE IRON TRADE AND MANUFACTURES.

There is no business which has prospect such "a good
lime" as the iron business We told that
manufacturers GET under way, TO compete with Eng.
land in market, aud furnish reasonable cxpcc,a
ton supply any considerable portion Of The de-
nand for home consumption, the iron princes vi England
will kuntk down The prices 10 the starvation standard and
ruin capitalists they have done In times past
reference statistics and facts will show the falacy of
such apprehension. The consumption oil iron has in
creased fold within the las, ten years and B still
increasing in acccerung ratio Scarcely store s built
tina of iron do Ter into its construction Pillars
ncIs and corncss composed OF iron. Bridges built
OF iron. Machinery with its shafts and Wheels which for
merry of wood is now composed OF iron. the mplo
OF husbaBdry being composed almost exclusively
of iron Deputs, and sorc-houses, and dwelling
houses coming be made of iron. But Than all
lhis the used in the construction of rail
alone will furnish abundant market for all the iron works
operation in the world The amount OF rail- road iron
now in is estimated 5000 600 of tons; and the
that will be required to complete the roads u
der contract about being organized. will require The
five years nj least 1000 Of tons The
5000 900 of TONS now i'll will have 10 be replaced within
the years By rails These acts show how nj.
tey impossible will be for country control the iron
market The demand for years 10 come will exceed the cup
ply. Furnaces and FORCES must be- every where multiplied
IL answer the increasing demand.
Thee is country world where the facilities f,r
manufacturing iron exceed those possessed by the United
Slaes There is hardly State in the Union in which ore
abundant easy Of access and Of the best quality
Pennsy alone POSSESSES anu richer than oil
England, and i, is easier of Northern New York
has inGxhlusble supply OF the richest and best quality
and in close proximity gable waters The iron bust
ness is where attracting the attention of capitalists,
and millions being invested in tile various branches Of
manufacture pertaining to that business large amount
OF rail road is being male In this country. and eg-
Establishments Tor its manufacture multiplying The in
crease this iron business Ia among the signs prosperity
every where visible and ia The least Of The which
give imprus TO the progress OF The age. Hitherto
Of iron In this country have laboed under many
Luck of capital Of experience, and skill
well the ,sevarce ui false opinion In regard The
quality American iron. have greatly embarrassed
raurs un made dependant, very great lent
supplies from abroad That time is passing away and
h,I day n hnn ka it,
measure equal TO the home consumption.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06
n,.,I rnpai.cO.


We received yesterday mess'. Cosby "' .a
,cs ,,,',s box Of " celebrated Rock Candy
,rs.,s In this city. The style OF ms TOBACCO Is
The Jumps are square, running aoou. Il 10
-. ,onrd. most convenient size Tor
M,,,hrp bu, the finest snn-cured ana cueiu'
r,onoko leaf OF Virginia and Norm Ca'o''"e ~
s,yectened) Is allowed TO go Under lh'' a,,a.t
a,e,rs are determined that The high repn'aon' '"Isus
pu nss - me "Rock Candy shall be maintained PuI
gained -, "i. hr,,d NAV confidently believe that they will
NJ MI times gel superior article of chewing
hs manufacturers arc willing stake their reputation upon
'ne ,ora We have tried it, and can freely
u sao il ysry pure and agreeable for chewing
,on ,,r ppIIEE OF THE SUFFERING OF,
nH o oprr.Ms- The contributions for the oeneh, 0.
NEW nsans sufferers now amour, over one hundred
the New o,ea"S ou.aea dollars US viii be seen BY the fol-
anu o'N y. ,t. IN "a far as has been ascerainea
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06
NORTH cAnoL1xA. wAnKny cousrY.

large and respectable mrrins at very shot noe
Hon Edward called the char and benjamin
T. C"os and Joseph $ Jones appointed Secretaries
object aud oi tie regard 10 ce4 .cls
snTaciSr Inc .f Ii"n ane ae "e"' FSe"S upon
o" n"ion Es,oiSei That the appoi".
resolutions the the meeting.
leu s " UP Wa n S~Ss Jp wsso"
Joan wIams, Joseph Jones, J''nssT Russell Thoms w
The committee after retiring, reported the following preamble and
which have recently ".srd IN he Warrn,on News newspaper
nrny AMI shuons cilizen"i our cnunty, he'eIoe,
Resolved As the u m neetIag tatili rhe night aud
duty o good freely express their opInous the
uth and JUSTICE they shall attempt nure by
2md Resolved That regard that pub
Appearing " The War'c"n hewaoVer The sigma
W. W Gtesoy .saIs our Teamed fellow citizen the iio"
i Resolved That qualifications. marked by Iect
es- isresard 81 proiy a tiuh anu meet 'e Indignant reo'
| OF Ihs meeting. - . ;, -,
AMI rnnenty distinguished bya scrupu"u- reeai
truth and by faithful Of all The dus
| wr Incapable iul ,rluud
5h Resolved. That the charge conveyed N one Of the
tim. abvr menIit, the substance u which ~ that VI i
I,s h.r-,o newspaper luarln s ",'u
pan ha' n'an has be-" nn"s c"%i"i :" 'N"' he
has becn 'isn- ulSed 10y an unusual r5id 'f h''i
Gh Reso.d That committee 10 Consist Of t~enty'
b. aoul= by Chair whose duty shall be To obtain Tue
Of 50 many Of the IL h Se o,@sos ~ouo
shall think necessary 10 ali'" '"' 'ss"e "
tie obc
Sar r.soln,ions put I" Il" meeting 'u
q" %Sia n" + and Thomas Green ws BE-
,,u,, present cory W 'he '"'so"5 p
I'm, a 10 the Daniel Turner ,o,u,,
ulrr IN. C, resolution, appointed the ioioHi
nn,s of twent, .Iuur wit: Tho Green fenIy 70 s"r
solhiie CT Wm X Kearury. VIM Watson, r. mo hoA
roe. mn ios,I Scion SouherlIni, HUGH j. a1hc.
h Hm.sri John Fam, Weldon N. EdSards 800 ~ .'
Jam H., = .rwy William Hicks Nathan MAJ io'1
S cruris A. Thornton, Jno Boyd Dr. Cha.
itsy Brown Anthony Uow,In, Edward Alsoa ana De i
Pitchioj ,, ~ , a., ,,..-.a,,ss of this meeting Ic
Oh :" the News aud IN the kaesh Peters
,rs RICHMOND aud N.roIk newspaperr - >, ,h. IN .,r
on motion, The thanks the meeting Conducted
IN an and Se,ettnes, for the Ia Hhich uie' ha
| the proceedings thereof
On motion, The meetrg adjourned NAH Chairman
| JOSEPH S. JONES, }Secc.tsnes
| BRsJ Z. Coor, SR.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06


COFFEE.-A correspondent OF The New York Courier
and Enquirer dating Rio Janeiro The llh of July
gives some interesting facts relative TO the cultivation o
coffee. He Gays
The plant has been known in Brazil for many years. is
but about forty years. however since the fret regular plan
taon made by MoEe Belgian who brought The cul-
lvatiou of coffee 10 great perfection His plantation is still
in this neiShb0ood and is still Carried on by his son with
much II Is astonishing what extent coffee
has been cultivated since Mr. Moke first made his pauta-
lion Two millions bags ute annually exported from Rio
de Janero, and The amount s increasing with every year.
whst plantations extend Tor leagues into the interior. Al
Barahyba do Sul which is within few miles of Rio, there
are plantations employing six seven hundred slaves
The best plantations those owned and conducted by
foolguers- chiefly English, French and Belgan-have
air OF neaness and comfort about them, Of which those
owned by Brazlnns and Portuguese totally destitute
The foreigners improved machinery also ia preparing
the berry for market, which the Brazlans with
cepops, do The coffee berry contains Two seeds
vered with eummy macagiuous substance, and enclosed
ia skin which ia hick, sweet and dark and red when ripe
The foreigners take of this skin by of machinery
and then washed until they Invested of the
gum which them They are then dried and put in
bags ready for market The Bszlians dry the beans with
DARK and finally black and becoming crisp is rubbed
Oft the beam which Is then washed In this process how
ever there Is great danger of fermentation. The skin
tns vast amount Of saccharne matter aud successful al
tepts have been made TO extract from it and spirit
but either through poor machinery or other mismanaee
ment It found to be Improbable and the experiment
abandoned. The akin is exceeding sweet, almost
much to the taste as the sugar cane.
The coffee plant be propasaed from the sceJ but the
most prevalent method Is by young plants which may be
had by he thousand old plantations The young is
taken off in Augustgencaly when is about two years
odand planted in good SOIL The fourth year bears cof
fes and the fifth commences to bear regular crops
the yield being from pound and half to three pounds
Trees have been known last for nany years on
gcoi itch suii ind Mr Moke's plantation still
bearing which planted thirty years ago; hill Sides
however where the soil is light, the plant decays in the
Of eight years. The picking has al
ready commenced, and In he in~ lands IL generally
cludes by the end oil Augus'; among The hila however,
where there frequent showers and where there Is much
shade, the does MT close until 10 Septem
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06
CHMoND5sENQUIRER.
p,IullsIILD DAILY AND isEMi-wEEkLiit's' ;.
ny RITCHiES q PRYOR.
> r,Tpn.Y moRxINc, SEPTEMBER 3, 1883
PRESIDENTS POLICY.

In apo.ler column of this paper the render will find an
,,tce FROM the New York Journal of Commerce, which
uruors To present the public with programme of tho poll
~ of the administration We know not how innci OF ',''
revelation is hazardous conjecture and how mnch - ~
,utsving al genunr inspiration. The 1oa'Hai
is not thought 10 sustain any very coh"u'A -
ton towards tho Cabaet and unless its RECENT
the Administration may have e1oI'ea "o'' =, o.,o,
some assurance OF his purposes, we muS' ~ ',s,;o
+, . ,,,,,s - him more Than shre4ed speculation.
vh ,,n l., ~. nubish the article from the 1ou'Hu'!
~. ,h ;,s reason that believe 1t 10 20 JUST "ha
accurate and faithful outline OF Inc pocy III
. i'm which President Pierce intends 10 administer
the government. ,-.r,r,o of ,he
lila no difficult thing to make out posIamme Oh ie
l;cv OF the present Administration we may posil''S
d safely predict its without any afctatoh VI con
6Ieutia communication from The Cabinet. "e"aSe ou
rsr IA m record of Mr. Pierces congressional career and
10 reud again his inaugural address, and ou Information
will be complete and satisfactory. The past lille Oh
p,esden, Pierce, gives abundant pledge of his iu'
,ure course II Atheists his devotion TO the pr'hc'p'e'
Is mn, democratic pariy II hia attachment 10 Inc
n.h eliminated creed of State shts sRd state so'e
r.iunv-to economy and enenchment In the puohc al
The honor and the glory oil the country ~
was on the isis of history OF the pastor ms oecaeu
sentiments and recorded votes. that DIR. ferce was uo
The nom,se Of The Baltimore Convention. A platform
was adjusted in accordance with his political c'eea
and In accepting the nomination, he renewed MS
vow Of allegiance to his old principles AND ssa'''
when no came 10 take upon himself the du"eS '''
responsibilities Of the Presidency he made In he
Of the ma on full and explicit exposition OF he
which should determine his official conduct we Vi" -
no loss then, key TO the designs OF PRESIDENT
We want no newspaper programme OF the po'cs u "''
pretended revelation OF wha' Us '',a'
vi,
that "organ" Of his position IN respect u a'' ..,
:, n,h,io CONCERN We have his own word-that
s sufficient.
The programme" which publish elsewhere is NAM
r,olv cunniIa,ion from President Pieces inaugural u"u
dsd,on from his votes in Congress- Therein consists
s value and not in the solemn emphasis ana sgncan'
.omnacency which peryades the piece
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06

Mr.. Cobdens pamphlet the origin Of the Burmese
attention. The editorial article its contents Of
the Loodon Morning Chronicle Of the Sd, conveys its sub
stsnee anu some original matter for reflection II is de-
cided by Chronicle that the East India Government
not 60 back when has undertaken however egeg
ouslY and cnpaby in the The Chronicle observes
likewise: "lh6 dispute with Ava The deerIni-
Of he Governor General Pegu the Indian
empire the English think little Of hos'ilties in the East
because they have pay the bill" For all the nvec
lives aud impulatons which the Chronicle and the Times
nave daily against the Car Nicholas and his councils
since the commencement OF the Turkish polcr Russian
might find abundau, for the British Gov
and nation In the allegations and sen
expressed ny these iouruss with regard 10 the Bur
war. There has been great eiusion vi boodacu
al following MIR. Cob
den and they undertaken demonstrate original ag
gesson The British side The comparatively In
the conflict Mr. Golden POUNDS his
expedition and Judgment official documents submitted 10
ParlismenL-[ Robert Walsh.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06
TRIAL OF BISHOP DoANE.

puu,pElpuIA Sept. 1.-The House OF Bishops Ut the
pr,.,n Episcopal Church met al Camden to-day Tor the
rn,s Of irving the charges against Bishop Doanc Of New
jersey Bishop Brownel presided and Bishop Wainwright
.,. Chas. Freeman, Krmpcr, acCIoskey, Rutedge Up
hold Wninwrighr, Nottingham, Brownei, Eas,burn,
JGhrs Lec Potter Williams Elliott, Oley, Polk ind Hop.
tI,s All eYcept the ecclesascs excluded from the
and among them the counsel for Bishop
Dolne George NJ Wharton and w. M. Mefidlh Of Phiia-
Inhin AMI Judge Chambers Of Maryland who will not DC
,d,n,cd ill the evidence comes before The House.
One Of ,he new charges in the prescnnent made against
Do.ne by Bishops Meade, Mcyane and burgess Is that :"
IA Ing unlawful usury l'r money.
when the prcsentuenl was read, Bishop Nottingham Of
frr usoIuun that The charges had already been disposed
of by the previous court, and that The cominee OF The
Docrse of New Jersey be nov heard This was objected
r,mrn and The respondent asked time consider whe
tn,r he would make that motion A motion that tho com
m,lec meet at Burlington rejected and The court ad
,,urr,,i nh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06
1RELAND.-THE CELTIC EXODUS

The Galway Packet s.aes that the emigration mania
daily gathering strength in the whole Of the Western
ties .--s..
"On las, Monday, about 100 emgrants from Cong, Menlo
and Danean the neiShborhood of this lett the
minus In the ~ oc,ck. trun, their way 10 America II
was truly hear,rendny 10 which pre-
scented upon that IL is melancholy To the bone
and sIncw of the Ian thus lying away al time when II
might Do supposed sufficient employment could be obsined
at home But the certainty Of constant employ
men and The high wages which agricultural hborers must
receive In the gathering Of the approaching harvest In
duce the Irlshmsn remain home II woali as il
the removal of the entire from their native soil has been
pe-ordaned We quite certain that period during
the last century, was the Of labor keenly felt in this
country as u will DC in the four months. The impo
Of not adopting some energetic of retaining the
working populs lion in ireland, will be when is
laie aud when those who remain will sufficient
repent that social Reorganization which produced The
exodus which is thinning The homes of Ireland and
carrying g foreign State the strength and hope Of the
country ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06
For the Enquirer.
TO -

Though her face with smiles 10 wreathing
Though her eyes aIe seeming bright,
Yet she wears within her bosom
Naught but sorrows wtherlog blight
Mid the throng of mirth and folly,
Still che regns the queen OF all
While dark memories crowd around her,
Darker Than funeral pail.
An! Young maiden, why should Sorrow
Hover round that fauiiless form J
IT'S 100 bright to feel The shadow
OF so dark cloud and storm.
Could not earth little longer
Leave thee scatheess from its 5luHf
Why, vert thou 30 early stricken
With "waveess," shoreless @oe1
IT'S the 10: of weary wanderers,
In this valley of unrest,
TO be tossed on stormy pillows
Till they reach their home OF rest
Thick no, though thy heart be bIighed.
That no other heart Gun feel
All the whitening weight OF Sorrow
Which cen time will fail 10 heal
There are other hearts as cheerless.
Yelled In knocking SMILES of elee !
Then, believe not that deep anguish
Can alone be felt by Thee!
TITS the heart that feels the keenest
Which would seek to hide its W0e,-
As the deepest stream is noiseless,
As tho hidden fountains flow.
CUMBERLAND County, Va. V''+"t+'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06

Especial correspondence of the Phade orlh American
WAsHINGroN Aug. 3l-The Geographic despatch from
Washington concocted in New York. aud published by
OF the papers there pretending ecte the correspondence
between President Pierce and Mr. Dix all CANNON have
authority for saying That such correspondence has passed
and challen. proof 10 The contrary
Gen James Hamilton oil South Carolina, has filed in the
Treasury Department opinion Of Francis B. Cutting ad
the decision OF the lae Administration relative TO
the distribution Ave millions Of dollars reserved the
Treasury Tor The Texas bondhodes Mr. Cuttings opinion
favus the sculng system which voted down BY the
Senate the last session. The subject is under cons
deralion by the Attorney Genernl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06

"Hany Hill" well known wealthy cotton merchant
and liberal hearted Methodist about building Me,hodst
Tabernacle In New Orleans, in eligible position at cos,
of S5G Il Is be capable Of seating 5000 persons
and occupied for preaching alone tie proposes deed
the Bishops placing under their con'r" and that Of the
General Conference Once in four yeurs programme is
be made out setting forth the appointments 10 This grand
arena this plsn the greatest Of each Conference
10 be detailed for one Two three months service.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06

Tar Hos Wa H. BIssELL Charge 10 Buenos Ayres, has
no, nulifed the State Department spprehend OF dis
position TO decline the diplomatic appointment rendered 10
him by The present Executive We take for granted that
The well snnwp condition of his health c.use The Admins
tration thus TO place him. for s restoration for
in climate wherein he could be saved for future OF his
country Yet as his health ia OF late much better
that he will conclude remain 10 Congress wherein his
services must just be much advantageous his
country Than at Buenos Ayres In The present of
relations with that power.-[ Washington Star.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06
,RoN-wHICH THE BEST POLICY.

During the last session of Congress on attempt was maze
bv The Wing party increase the duty on Iron IL WAS
commended behalf this measure, that The IRON interest was
by the liberal npost of 1876 that could
moi stand The foreign competition and that the business
must speedily be abandoned unless Congress would lend
helping hand to sinking and silent furnaces reply TO
this the champions OF free trade argued that an increase IN
the price Of iron consequence of an increase OF duty was
much TO lie deprecated account of the rail road enter
pses in which country was 50 actively and go extern
siyey enpage that the iron masters wero not 80 mpoVcr
sed as they would ain make the public believe; and that
In ny event the laws of trade would adjust the price be-
tween producer and wisely and satisfactorily
Than any Of Congress could
We learn now Wing papers that the iron interest Of
the country in the ourshng condition. prosperous
indeed beyond example the demand Tor IRON cSceeds
The supply and that furnaces daiy put in operation
Here il u commentary the folly OF Wing craftsmanship
and the wisdom of the free trade policy of the Democratic
Darty