davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23
400 prpLyRs WANTED.

OAR HtNDktD gvod psdiers . an,sd vth
Gf., rate u-sm, all figg~d fof thu busrasss, "
ssIl HN WAKE, DRY GOODS sc aud "
commence asaut the irst Of April neat, -r"oa
wager pad " thoDs who sfc an EfLUf
Er tABkEH.
Ptoc,sn,,lIe, feb ~. 100
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23
RUTLAND COUNTY BOOKSTORE.

II AViNG become satisfied that Rutland Is d"t
u tined To be tho great business center Of Yer
mont and knowing from personal observa'i"l
that its citizens have taste for and n hisposiho,
to supply themselves with. all the new publca
tons al merit, has taken Time by the fovrluck
and filled up the old County Bookstore with The
largest and choicest variety oi new and mc'r'o
r,ons works ever offered To The people Of Yer
mont The toinwing IL list al few Of III"
more Importani works on hand, Ia which he CALI
Al
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23
LUN0s DLUD MUST DIU!

NJ T. TEkHS ss'ct1af hs.se Lsss<~s ssssst n r..
S,o,r A .-s 1872 "bEAsT-s uEDiCi.E ao'ss go.
o. cared ~ ti,s,
hsd SAT- ~sr ss wi-n 10 eaas~us l.h - kfssfs
k-c< 1. I 'a-..S b.. s.s-I We lsd - asS -
~ 10 10 ensA
Dc bs astonishing va al 'r s n.'~ s @lsr ssss ss -
~.ssy ~ n.sd osit tsrs d ~. siss ra,s4
f.iieF 90 Aa<ss, .V.ia ss,s"
~ EILLtk Fs..ss - Is. btses, Ess ssfA~a
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23
NOTICE

gUyHIs ], % certify tka; have this day Civ
ID eb NY hon EIwin Burke b. time agrias
III. remainder VI his minority, And shall clan.
none 81 hii wage, hot pay sSy drbts Of hi.
eostr &c ting after tbis date.
~ ZISA BURKE
CsttinssviIls, May IS lsJD,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23
&1,2j

CASH Wi boy past Of frss qusii,y Walking
.t,o@. a. MARTIN 4 HENRfs.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23

WILL. bay good warranted Boets AID shs-rs
W 81 A.Ttis 4 Henry, " pr esst- CHEAPER
ts>s NJ SHy ether llses u ka,iatd ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23

sr.'r ., ,staosr, DE 1t remembered
pis,rict o'Rutland -. ID ths, At ,iHted
session Of the rtutai,C"nrt of The ,sil district
e, FINLAND, held al Ruila,j IN raid drtr,c, On
the hr,t Monday, being the o,h day Of May
A, u. 1850.
Prcseut, Hon. Harvey Button. Judge,
Whereas - certain Instrument IN writing l'ur
t.or,iav to be the last viii aud ,c,,rmem "f
ia. p.nfot,h late OF Wa'lingfori Ia ssid dis.
tr,ct lecea.rl has been His day Ircschtod Ia 81.
e~,urt by Fl hraimG ilu'c,t of said Waliing'ord
the executor therein named, in order that the
snne may be duly proved aud allowed iy ,a,d
court ~ aid la.t will AVID testament, Therefore
4, j. ordered by the ,aid Probate court that
the snid in,irumcnt lie and the zane j. hcrch,
referred for probate and allowance a. said lat
will and Testament To stated session of said
court to Ice he'd n, the oficc Of the Regstct Of
said court Ia said Rutlnnd, on the fret N pnday
being ,he 81 day %, June. A. ~ Is u, and that
notice therco! bc evenly publishing copy of
the record OF this order thrre weeks 'ucccssi,e.
~ previous thereto IN Tie Eutlnud Herald n
nc~.psrcr printed ut said Rutland ia order
thai all persons interested therein may then
and there appear before sn'd court and eon-
test the probate aud allowance Aforesaid II they
, zee cause. \ true ryrv 80 record Is
HENRY HALL, Register.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23
New Dry Goods
= ?. DBII
DaY csc DS .

DaV e1CDS,
'telViisr Cbsutshi- s,t t.ss,rr,. Rs.ssr,
= hAw st6'eg hAEns Seeiehfi,r EhA M organ.
&c NaiNr'. p'ittcd tsse,. p"i,ey A'a, l,-.
Dotted Sv,s, Na'lth,. ftcnce .t.sri,rh s.d A
pertc~a ff,sts. Sw,s. s.s b,-ek Aa.iins, s,.tr,
fsops Bar snd Hsu Gu.j q smlrtr, cn.iatr
Mu.lins, iprt,tsi uaiit,, pimi-' n,e, Bs,
ie'' sad u tnin ug,, Gls,cs. AID ticaery
kIils,s bht ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23
Sis

CASH Will buy god par Il CAN ., Cos
Bsogsas a. AAktiS Hmm
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23
WAS BELIEVED PAST CURE,

~, roKskLTrs n SMITH, H-'r4sss. ees,-. C-sD. ny
\ Y yzasizrs a. IRA ssgi H.ssy EHlsJSlsDG
A. flLAOsAEr bALsss sna BEAsrs ~ hItiisO
kl1KttT u~ssiy .s.a sssi -siss
s.tFl, ~ n~y s~i FsPtv sss .n sststsfs,
lisna ~ lsisI tas% s. tsis
e>-s~ Lss f4--i s1 k~t- sass t-s ~ sd
sstDs issii a. tir s.rs, a sts-s
Try ss.S q gs-sv,
Ah< h-i ptf4pasbesi
taA ~ bEAsfs sAiAsh-sas 40 s-g"
CHxOsIC DysESTEnS,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23
CHOLERA inrAnTUM.

~ ,-ssa i- a~sh II hss ssa ',
FyF ~ sigt ks'sssy
..S-.fa@. . = o rEt.1d q A
-gEAa1's PtLNUsAki BALKAN - e,Hst -ssIsd .
L.'y< y.ts.- a5sx;lsss Lls 80 go
ssAlaassa = shs<sst
- .Si t<fal. az O,<ss. 49,, ~ asS,a..s<
wALLAGE 4 CO..
zoe HSsaS~.J. s~~ t.sa.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23
uaPoRTED FRENCH CALF sxxM

KID 0xIoS
EoH iais By ...
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25
THE CHOIER A.

The City Inspector for New York reports that Of
285 deaths in that city last week. 6 of cholera
Wards Island-being an increase of the pre-
vous week. The N. Y Commercial Advertiser OF
Monday afternoon says that exaggerated reports in
circulation to the prevalence of cholera Wards
Island which likely to be productive of bad effects
and calls the Inspector to furnish full and partial
statement of the extent OF the disease that Island
So the cholera has certainly appeared at or the city
Of New York, in yirulent type.
The cholera will in all probability appear again this
year as an epidemic 1t has fingered at various points
at the North, the South and the West, since its preva-
ence last summer. Occasionally we hear OF sporadic
cases in New YORK, in New Orleans, and in ST. Louis
On the Western waters the great thoroughfae of the
Union we hear OF almost weekly. With the re-
turn offspring it is feared the disease may, at
of these points, assume an epdemcal form, and again
sweep over the cities of the Union. Let US, therefore
be.on guard By timely precautionary measures
thk pestilence may be denied abiding place in
the city, even should i prevail as an epidemic else
where.
But should it visit again. it will have been shon
OF many of its Former experience will aid in
mitigating severity, by inducing greater preparations
to meet and resist it, Moreover it has been remarked
as the Philadelphia Bulletin Justly observes, that this
strange disease is never its second
its first visitation when these vsations in
secutive years.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25
FROM TEXAS.

By an arrival at New Orleans, Galveston papers to
the 7h instant have been received Nothing of parti-
cuar interest has transpred in the Legislature OF the
State since last advices Both houses were expected to
adjourn on the'l5th inst.
Mr.. .Benton's proposition to divide Texas into two
States by the line Of the Colorado, does not appear tc
meet with much favor among the people of the State
On the contrary, large majority said to be opposed
to any division or dismemberment of the State.
The report OF the Auditor OF the State, recently made
to the Legislature makes the ostensble debt OF the late
Republic of Texas $1l O55 694 H. and the par value
the same S5, 6OO696 In this statement is included the
total debtcompnsng that not presented ter settlement
as we'll as that which has not been filed.
The gardens in Galveston the 9Th instant presented
the appearance OF advanced Sprng-green peas, 10
gether with various other kinds of green vegetables be-
ing daily exposed for sale in the market
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.


In the Senate the bill providing for the call Of State
Convention, taken up and referred to select COM
mittee, consisting Of Messrs Deneae Stanard Garlic
Rives, Amber, Cowan and Pitts. The bill concern
ing the Wheeling Hotel Company and the bill autho-
nzing Judge Scarburgh to hold special term in the
town of Petersburg, were taken up and passed The
Senate then adjourned.
The House OF Delegates engaged, the larger
portion Of the morning, in discussing the proprety OF
taking up and ordering to be printed document submit
ted by MIR. STovALL on Thursday showing the amount
OF appropriations made, pending, before the present
General Assembly, Under the operation OF the pre-
vious question, the House finally to vote, and
refused to take up the document The following bills
were then passed Allowing Aaron Howard, free
man OF color, to remain in the commonwealth concern
ing John alsapaugh, of the town of Alexandria; con-
structng road on State account, from Franklin, in
Pendleton county, to Monterey, in Highland county;
incorporating the Jonesve and Little Stone Gap Turn
pike Company, and divorcng Ilulahah Heskill from
her husband Ferdinand F. Heiskill An engrossed bill
macadamize the road from Morgantown the Penn
sylvania line, read third time and rejectedby the
following vote--ayes AZ, Sd The House then
took up an engrossed bill incorporate the Guyan-
dotte and Charleston Railroad Company and the ques-
ton being the passage of the BILL motion to ad ourn
made which prevailed, and the House accordingly
adjourned.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25
THE pr ESIDENT

We are gratified in believing that Gen. Taylor will
regard his brief visit to Virginia as one OF the most
pleasing events oil his lie For certainly no citizen o.!
the Republic received ilom his countrymen more
impressive manifestations OF respect and admiration,
than were bestowed upon him during the whole period
OF his soourn in Richmond, from the moment he arr-
we'd on Thursday evening" until his depa rture Satur
day morning The gene raj anxiety to behold the man,
whose brilliant actions and virtuous character, had
raised him to the summit of republican power
turally great. But the peculiarly cordial enthusiasm,
with which he was everywhere greeted, proved that
the people were drawn to him by a much stronger
feeling than mere curiosity. 1t seemed to be the sen
men OF all who looked upon his calm, resoute, ngenu
GUS countenance that if honest to be found
in the world, he was one. We doubt indeed, whether
any person in eminent station, going amongst people
to whom he was personally stranger, made
more favourable impression than Gen. Taylor has left
behind him in Virginia. Whatever disputes there may
be about the different questions incident to his Executive
administration, he has undoubtedly convinced the Vir
gnians who saw him in Richmond, that he means to
do lvhat is right.
The President, feeling himself constrained by public
duties to without delay to Washington left
city, with his SUITE by the Richmond Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Saturday morning
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25
From the Savannah Georgian of Feb. 49,
LATER FROM FLORIDA.

We learn from gentleman who came passenger in
the steamer Stone, which arrived here yesterday from
Florida, that the Indians have all concluded TO re-
move peaceaby to their homes in the far West. the
terms published in the Georgian Of Saturday last AL
ready 70 of their number have arrived at Fort Meade
on Pease Creek 46 miles South of Tampa. And others
are expected to come in daily 1t is the general
belief in Florida that there will not be Indian in that
Stale on the lst June next.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25
DO NOT DESpAIR.

DO NOT DESPAIR. We say this to all those
who are gradually losing Natures brightest ornament
the hair Although you may have tried all other re-
NEEDLES in vain, if you have not yet used JULES
llAUEL'S EAU LUSTRAIE HAIR RESTORA-
TIVE, there is still hope for you This is the ne plus
ultra of all preparations for the restoration of the hair
when lost from the effects of sickness, other causes
1t will positively bring in new hair on bald heads, and
prevent its falling out becoming thin Its use will
impar to the harshest hair the beautiful and silky
lineness making it grow long and giving the most
luxurant appearance 1t is inallibe-ands pronounc-
ed by all who have used it, to be not only without au
equal but tar superior 10 any article for the purpose ever
offered to the public. Jules Haues Eau Llstrale Hair
Restorative has obtained popularity never vet reached
by any other preparation Tor the hair This is proved
not only by the large quantity which is sold but by the
fact, that some despicable persons adopt the same
name for their articles, in the hope to induce the public
to purchase them, under the impression that they are
getting the genuin Therefore none should purchase
an article OF the kind without thas my name attached
JULES HAUEL,
100 Chestnut street.
For sale by Alex Duya, Gaynor& Wood II. j. Mil
Ter, X. X. Dnval, Purcell Ladd g. Co., A. Leslie, Dove
d isaacs, 5. M. Iachrisson & Co, and X. Duquesne.
te7--dlw
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25
GREAT FIRE IN MACON.

MACON, Tuesday Evening, Feb 49,
At one o'clock this morning fire broke out in one
of the wooden buildings opposite the Washington Hail.
which spread rapidly that the whole block was soon
enveoped in flames The fire, in its progress, commu-
ncated with the buildings on the other side OF the street.
and the two blocks were entirely consumed
The loss is very great and must fall heavily ON some
OF our most worthy citizens The origin of the fire is
Net unknown.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25
~ LADIES FAIR.-The Ladies of the

~ LADIES FAIR.--The Ladies of the Sc
cond Presbyterian Church, tRev. Mr. Hoges) will con-
tnue their Fair at Boshers Hail for two OF three DAYS
longer, from to-day (Monday) variety of useful and
fancy articles will be offered for sale. Refreshments
will be provided at all times during the day and supper
will be served up every night. The proceeds of the
fair will be appropriated towards cancelng the debt in
CURED in the erection of their House of Worship
Their friends and the public generally are respectfully
invited to attend.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25

7ocARcIrY OF ToBAoco.-W learn by a letter from
New Orleans of date of the 9Th instant that the a.ock
~ old leai Tobacco in that market is less than $50 hhds
ms IS sma stock than had been known there for
the last twenty years Sales of quite common had been
be had for less than five cents Prices were A quarter TO
hall cent higher than for the previous week
BnH Amer
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25

The SALT MANUFACTURE OF THE STATE OF New Y DIRK
The aggregate number of bushels of salt manufactured
and imported at Salinas, Syracuse. Liverpool and Ged
des during ls49 amounts to S. 0s3 800 bushels being
346,243 bushels ore than inspected the previous
year
The amount of revenue received from all sources IN
the department during the same period is Sd, OOl o.
leaving net revenue for ls49, of $50 1853, On l.
EIpress.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25

STABBING.-A white man named Davis Marshall
stabbed tree negro man the 22d instant, at Mrs
Holiness grocery, near the New Market House. Mar
shall was arrested and examined before the Mayors
Court Saturday. He was fully committed for trial be-
fore the Hastings Court on the ID March next.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25

JENNY L1ND-The New York papers contain let
ter from Mr. P II. Barnum, in which he makes known
that he has just ratified the engagement made by his
agent with this distinguished vocalist.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25

We see it stated in some Of the newspapers, we be-
lieve correctly, that the following nominations have
lately been confirmed by the Senate viz Mel Brown,
Of Tennessee, to be Minister to Russia and Walter
Forward, of Pennsy lvania, Charge dAflars to DEN
mark -Nat. Int.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25

WARD ScHooIs--New York since ls43 has spent
1922, 1913 H. for Ward Schools The buildings have
from 81 222 to $685. 70 which has been the highest
sum paid for any one building, The average price paid
has been about 81 900 for building The costs ofses
10 be added to this-EIpress.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25

For CALIFoRNIA.-The Baltimore american says
there at the presentme larger number OF vessels
loading at Baltimore for California than at any
time since the discovery of the golden deposits in that
distant region.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25

PosT OFFICE RoBBERy.--We learn by a Geographic
despatch from Wheeling addressed to the Hon. Mr.
Raymond that the post office in that city robbed
on Wednesday night of SO 900 Nat. Int.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25
RICHMOND VESSEL ASHORE
Correspondence OF the Beacon News Room
PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 2lst, 1850
Mr.. SKINNER -

Mr.. SKINNER =
have this morning received information, that the
schooner before reported ashore at Sand Shoa is the
l.amartine, Capt Eaton, from New Orleans. hound 10
Richmond Va, with Sugar and Molasses She has been
got of without receiving much damage, and now lies in
the Inlet waiting for an opportunity to proceed on her
voyage. SAMUEL PEDRICK
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25

n OsT, my FREE PAPERS, on the 18th instant
h about Rockets. The finder will confer favor by
leayng them at the Virginia Towing Companys office
fe 25-lt* EDWIN ROBERTS,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25

Mr. CLAY attended a grand Wing Ball in Philade-
pha on the evening OF the 22d He appeared to be in
excellent health and fine spirits.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25

Tie Cadets left our city Saturday morning for Nor
1olk having been invited by the authorities of that city
to make il a visit
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25
MAREsTEn.

At Albany, New York, on "Wednesday. the goth
instant by the Rev DIR. j. N Wycufe, Mr.. JOHN
F. WHITFIELD, OF Richmond, Va to Miss MARY
daughter OF DR., P. Van O'Lnda of the former city
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25
CITY a II FAIR = .

The Agricultural Convention, recently in session in
this city, appointed the following gentlemen commit
tee to memorabilia the Legislature on the objects OF
Convention:
Messrs Morson of Goochland, Nelson ofRichmond
j. w: Ware OF Clarke, r. B. Gooch of Henrico Gar
ret OF Y rk, Old Of Powhatan, Harden of Henrico
Rutherford OF Henrco, Willis of Orange Peyton OF
Richmond, Thornton Of Rapahannock Crawford of
Augusta, Merrweher of Albemarle FLOYD of Taze-
well, Woodson of Buckingham Tunstall of Pittsyl-
vana, Harvie OF Powhatan, Newton of Westmoreand
Taylor OF King George, and Thompson of Jefferson
AN 1NcENDTARY ATTEMPT FRUsTRATED-On Wed
nesday night about half past II O'clock an attempt was
made by incendary set fire the carpenters shop
OF Mr. Moses Lpscomb, on Marshall Street, above
Brook Avenue. Mr. L. B White, of the city police,
on returning home from the Theatre, fortunately dis
covered the fire after it had been kindled-gave
ALARM and procured the assistance ofw other gentle
men, who assisted him in breaking into the shop ana
extnguishng the fire. A quantity Of hay and other
combustable materials had been deposited in the shop
and set on fire by some vile miscreant.
LARcENY.-A free fellow calling himself William
Jackson, was Thursday brought before the Mayor on
the charge OF stealing two pair of shoes from the store
OF Mr.. f. Straus. Charge proved and punishment
awarded
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25

The Alexandra Gazette, referring to the Presidents
visit to Richmond, says:
upon the arrival of the boat at this place. the flags
OF all the shipping in port were hosted, and national
salute fired When the President reached the land
ing at Aqua Creek, he met by the Committee OF
Reception, appointed by the Legislature who had come
up to that place extra train Of cars and received
appropriate and handome manner by Col Kenney Of
the Senate to whom the President replied, thanking
the Legislature for the honor they had done him He
paid compliment to the patriotism of Virginia. andex-
pressed his wish and earnest desire to see her always
one ola happy, prosperous, and united contederacy-
The inspiring strains OF fine band OF music the huzzas
OF the assembled multitude, the waving of flags, and
the scene interesting and imposing, The then
started for Richmond"
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25

TROUBLE AMONGST THE IRoN-woRKERs Pud-
ers and Boilers in Pttsburg having turned out for high
er wages, number of workmen sent for and OBJ
tanned from the Last, take their places These, in
turn, have refused to work. and having coalesced with
those already on "a strike,' grand procession was
formed in Pittsburg the 18th inst which numbered
IN all about 1000 persons, engaged in this branch OF
business Banners and devises were borne in the pro-
cession
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND.
HIGH WATER AT II O'CLOCK, P. M.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED,
Sctr Ashland, Sadler, Havre de Grace.
SAILED,
Schr Hope, Foxwell, Baltimore.
Schr Glenroy, Glazier, Salem.
Schr Hill Carter, Rogers, New York.
Schr New York, Smack, New York
Schr Greenway, Couch, New York.
Schr Lucy Ann, Ogden, New York.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25

The STANTON RAILROAD RIor.-The Stanton
indicator states that Of the fifty Irish rioters arrested
by the sodiery on the Railroad last week, about four
teen latter examination have been sent on to await
further trial before the County Court next Monday, and
six have been required to give bonds keep the peace
the remainder discharged, from inability to re-
cognize them as being concerned in the affray
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25

"Ion' of the Baltimore Sun, abiding to the speeches
of Mr. Horace Mann, MIR. #. Stevens and Col BsselI
says:
1t appears to me that the North has assumed higher
and holder tone than al any former tne and that the
gurnent on which they rely is the sword.
Gen. Casss speech in reply 10 Mr. Clemens was the
warmest and most eloquent that he has delivered
and because it from his heart If his was not the
tone of Defiance it that OF despair He warned the
South that their threats had drluen the North to Tie
asaH and he declared emphaticaly for himself that he
could not standH. The claims made by Southern men
in behalf Of slavery an institution he utterly repudia-
ted and in fact his whole speech consisted of oburga-
tons against the South, and the expression Of positive
belief that the question must lead TO civil war
Mr. Winthrop remarkably successful in his vim
dicaton OF himself from the reproaches and ISLANDERS of
men on all sides ottbe House, regarded himself He
spoke to-day because he is to leave the city for fort
night His philippe against his tree-so opponents was
SO severe and eloquent that elected several rounds Of
applause from the floor. II he could have made the
speech before the session. believe he would have been
elected Speaker.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25

Col VIM billiard has been nominated the Democra-
tic candidate for Amherst county
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25

The RELIEF FUND for the sufferers by the Hague
street calamity in New York, has reached $l4500.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-25

An unsuccessful attempt was made last Sunday night
TO enter the Charleston Bank by fore ing Oft the lock
of the back door The Williams, however, Were trus-
irated 10 ther operauons.