davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18

IN and Lo, on the north side Of 39thst commencing 81
feet East OF Broadway House, 3SS0 Lot rs by half the
block IN depth Two thousand dollars remain bond
Also the three story frame House and Lot
the side OF 10th av., between i3d and iith SITS
House 25x25 Lot 25xl00 feet deep For terms aud par
tculars apply TO the puctioneers, No Wallis o,,
MS iw COLE Chiffon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
DESJARDINS GRAvIER

lVl having removed her Dancing Academy g. No
Clinton place. most respectfully informs the pnDlc th1
she has opened her classes and calls the attention OF The
the elegant dances la Crdoovfa and
La Slceans which she has received from her agents IN
Paris and London where they have been expressly com
posed for this season. and introduced IN America by her
only. ot3 I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
ITO SELLERS-Tbe undersigned Sec

u retsry cf several Building and Loan Associations
Keeps register fcr the inspection members and ohers)
Of all property offered for sale in tins CITY, Brooklyn and
wihamshargh Persons having houses lots for sale or
lease viii fsd greatly 10 their advantage to leave de-
scriptca and pSce Of their property with PECARE,
Office No 40 Hester-st cor Center.
NB-PsrsSns desreas OF purchasing az LEASING houses
Or ots suit themselves By ersnlnrs the subscribers
HQgister siSsm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
At PRIVATE SALE-About Three

AT PRIVATE SALE-ADOut ihrGe
N and half acres Undesirable Land sltuied on myrte
81 in the beautiful Village Of YODkes, Wesches'er
canns. ~ v near the Hudson River. This Propertyn
admirably located for the eIecon Of Country
az canId he easily d yided into Villa Plots Inc sCt OF
rd - on Myytle av and the entire foit OF the
Block in said avenue. between Croton and vineyard avs
and - SHOWN as Lot ~ the map OF the village oil
Walkers portion Of the purchase money can reman on
bord and mortgage for years 40 per cent For pce
and further particulars, apply TO .,.,,,, 49,.
''' ANTHONY J. BLEECKEh. Auctloneer,
nto,w No. Broad VI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
Daneine SCHOOLS.
Henry WELLS and his SISTERS
EARlNG'S PRIVATE DANCING

~ and WALTZING ACADEMY. az No 80 Bond 81.
Il omen every day Glasses 10 SUIT the convenience OF AL
Srees exclusive patrons. Academies and families AZ,
I. nded For terms apply As above. ~ I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
DOR SAIEOR TO LET-A House,

with q carriage house and about four acres OF itho
s,,us.ed n the village of Tarrtown on the Hudson Ve
about SO DDS the Railroad The house contains i,
yms and is 60 front, with colonade reaching 70
the roof and Is supplied with water The premises COM
,nspd fine view u the river and country Appiyto
aI7 lw0 NATHL JARVIS, Jk No. Dey-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
TIITON'S IMPROVEMENT to the

EIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL,
i awarded to JAMES II. GROVESTEEN y me
American Institute their late Far for the best
FORTE W areroom No Ia Grand street, three doon
East Of Broadway Mandatory Nos ~ and est our
Tuned and Repaired Also, Second hand Piano ForIss
taken in exchange All orders thankfully receives and
attended to- sIi SA-
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30
N IL w ROOK IS
MORRIS & RROTHER

THE WORKS OF ALEXANDER HAMIL-
TON comprising his correspondence and his political
and official writings, exclusive of the Federalist civil
and military, published from the original manuscripts
deposited in the department of State by order of the
Joint Library Committee of Congress, edited by ] ohm
c. Hamilton, 3 vols, Svo
LIFE AND TIMES OF JOHN CALVIN. the
great reormer, from the German of Paul Henry, DID,
by Henry Stebbing, DID,, vol. lst.
THE INFANTS PROGRESS, from the Valley
OF destruction to everlasting glory.
MEMOIR OF THE REV. HENRY WATSON
FOX, b. a, of Wadham College, Oxford, Mission
airy to the Teoogoo people, South India, by the Rev.
George Townshead Fox, of Durham, with an intro
ductory essay by the Rev. G. P McIvaine, DID,, Bsh-
op of Ohio
DAILY BIBLE ILLUSTRATIONS, being ori.
glna readings fora year subjects from Sacred His
tory, Biography, Geography, Antiquities and Theology
especially designed for the family circle, comprising
Samuel, Saul and David, by John Ketto, ID.
The WEEK, comprising the last day of the week,
the hst day OF the week, the week completed by the
author OF The Commandment with Promise
THE MORNING OF LIFE, memoir of Miss
An, who was educated Tor Nun, with many lne-
resting particulars and original letters of Dr. Daye
late Roman Catholic Bishop ofCarlow, by her friend
M. M. c. M.
HANNAH MORE, Or Life in Hall and Cottage .
GENERAL THEORY OF BRIDGE CON-
SIRUCTlON, containing demonstrations ofthe prin-
cpes OF the and their application to practice fur
nlshng the calculating strains upon the chords
the braces, and other parts OF bridge or frame of any
description, with practical illustrations by Herman
Haupt, A. M. ap2
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30
THE VOTE!

We are mosthappy to announce that the Conven-
tion yesterday, determined to take the vote, in Com
mittee of the Whole, on the pending proposition
touching the basis of representation, to-day al
tsce7ue o'clock. This intelligence will impart
sense of relief throughout the State; for we have
reason to believe that correspondent in Charlotte
county comes very near expressing the general
sentiment when he writes us: 81 wish you to dis
continue the Supplement from your Office with my
paper. We are all wearied out, and completely
sick with the proceedings of our Convention; and
many begin to doubt whether any Constitution at
their hands will be accepted by the people," 1t
is due to the Eastern MEMBERS however, to say,
that for long time, they have been willing and
anxious to dispose of the basis question The op-
ponents of the mixed basis have, until yesterday
insisted on prolonging the discussion until every
member who had anything to say should be heard.
Eastern gentlemen have been tainted with their
failure on one or two occasions to produce mixed
basis speech in immediate sequence upon white
basis speech. When, at last, the time first fixed
upon for the vote arrived, the minority claimed the
benefit of an understanding that the question
should not be taken if any member desired to
continue the debate. The friends of the mixed
basis then endeavoured to fix another day certain,
but failed in the effort They tried it again, with
no better success. Mr.. Wise having at length
finished his five days speech, the attempt was re-
newed yesterday morning, and it succeeded. The
resolution was adopted with no sort of reservation
and as it received the support of some Western
gentlemen, in addition to every friend ofthe mixed
basis, we presume it will be carried into execu-
ton.
The pending question is the motion of Mr..
Scott, of Fauquer, to strike out Proposition B,
or the White Basis report, and insert his Substi-
tute. From an intimation thrown out by Mr..
Wise, we may expect the question to be divided,
and the vote TO be first taken on the simple mo-
ton to strike out. Should this motion be agreed
10, the next question will be on agreeing to Mr..
SCOTS substitute, which he has announced bis
purpose to modify by exscindng the restriction
upon the representation of cities and towns. II
the modified Substitute be agreed to, the question
will recur, in committee of the WHOLE upon
adopting Proposition B, as amended. The Sub
stitute, we need scarcely remind our readers, sim
ply establishes the general principle that represen-
taton shall be apportioned to white population
and taxation, in equal degree.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30

flRE.-A fre broke out Monday morning about
O'Clock, in brick tenement on Union Hill owned by
MRS. Sarah Lewellen which, together with tenement
adjoining, occupied as grocery story, by MIR. Alfred
Lewellen, who also occupied the dwell ling house, were
totally destroyed. Mr.. Lewellen lost stock furniture
&C.; every thing, indeed, excepting a few articles of
wearing apparel, hastily collected by himself and fami-
y IN their rapid retreat before the devourng clement
The dwelling house insured for 5000 in the Mutual
office, but was valued at SLIGO. The store, stock
furniture &c. OF MIR. l.. was also insured for $500
in the Marine office-an amount wholly insufficient
TO cover his loss.
Monday afternoon, stable belonging to Mr. l..
Grady, near Capt. Goddin's tavern, Brook Avenue,
was set on fire and destroyed No insurance existed
on the building,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30

On the 18th day of May, 1885 DR.. Brandreh for the
first time, made known in the United States the Cele-
bTated Brandreth Vegetable Universal Pills. He left
them to stand or all by their merits. He made no
auson to any other medicne simple facts were stated
and the following principle laid down the Brand.
rethaan Theory, viz that all local Diseases whether
OF the stomach or bowels, enlargement OF the Joints rhue
matte affections, cutaneous eruptions, dyspeptic COM
planls or whatever other forms such local disease
puts on, were nothing more than so many symptoms
OF dsordered style of the constitution and that his
pills which were discovered in England in 75l were
medicine that had the effect OF restoring the con-
stution to health and vigor, simply by removing all
bad and acrimonious humorsrom the blood by the sto-
and bowels. The American public have now made
trial ofths medicine for nearly years. and have found
that the medicine is not all humbug. The patronage
Dr. Brandreth daily experiences proves that the med-
cine gives universal satisfaction.
NJ BRANCH Richmond Va.
Only authorised wholesale and retail agent,
Country Agents and Planters can be supplied at New
Y ork prices. apl9
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30
DIVISION

In the incidental discussion which occurred af
ter the conclusion of Mr.. Wise's speech, on Mon
day evening, we understand that Mr. Summers
endeavored to throw upon the East the RESPONSE
bility of throwing the first stone in the matter of
threatening division of the State. There is one
simple test. which, to every fair judgment, must
set this question to rest No Eastern delegate in
the Convention, no public meeting in an Eastern
county, has given utterance TO the sentiment, thai
it the Convention shall put the white basis into
the Constitution, division of the Stale shall take
place. On the other hand. Western gentlemen,
in their places have presented resolutions from
their counties, and some have openly proclaimed
for themselves that if the Convention shall put
the mixed basis into the Constitution, and refuse to
take the sense of the people on the alternative pro-
position, then the State shall be divided Weleave
the issue Of responsibility here, with mere ex-
preston of our satisfaction that the admitted lead
er of the advocates of the White basis has shown
a veryS natural sensitiyeress on this point of re-
sponsibility.
In regard to the main matter of the actual dan
ger of division, there is one consideration which
ought to convince every rejecting person of the
inahity of the threats we have heard. When the
bill calling the Convention was before the Legs-
lature. it was bitterly opposed by Western men,
bers, because it organized the Convention on the
mixed basis ,givng the East seventeen majority.
Mr. Ferguson, of Logan, was almost the only
member from the West who supported the bill,
notwithstanding this feature, and he boldly took
the ground that he was for calling the Convention
though it should be upon the mixed basis, and al
though there was almost positive certainty that
it would frame Constitution wit that basis We
remember that in the debate in the House of Del
egates, Mr.. Lewis, of Harrison, proclaimed that,
if this Convention bill should be forced upon the
West, he would be for no Compromise except up
on the top of the Blue Ridge, or the Allegheny
we are not now entirely certain which, If it be
necessary to 60 into the account of responsibility
for "throwing the first stone" we think it proba-
bic that Mr.. Lewis's claim will be found supe-
Nor to any other
But we wish now particularly to remark
upon the fact, which cannot be disputed, that in
the popular vote for and against the call of the Con-
vention, the issue ola constitution with the mixed
basis, was distinctly made, and the result was
virtually decision By majority of The people Of
the West, that they would take the mixed basis
in order to obtain the reforms they desired. The
vote as officially reported to the Secretary Of
State, was, in the four great divisions, as follows:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30

- axe BETWEEN PARIS AND LoEDoN.-We fancy these
Giles far apart separated by the broad Channe but the
present fare OF travel between Them will make them
seem near enough to speak the language at least:
rayeng 10 France, like everything else there has
co AZ Iarls which convey passengers to London and
pack at an expense of only thirty francsabou six dol
lars they will pay all your expenses for this sum,
L took more money few years ago. to Journey from
Fans to Rouen, which is only few miles off: These
dsy pesobng as dey are IRE Paris Sun
gers Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and THURSDAY in
the ety. in time to get back to Paris by Friday
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30
TUESDAY MORNING, April 90.

TUESDAY MORNING, April %.
TAKING THE VOTE.
In Convention, Mr.. RIDLEY offered the following re
solution:
Resotued, That the debate in the Committee of the
Whole, on the pending question: on the basis of repre-
sentatlon shall close 10. morrow, at IL o'clock.
motion was made to lay the resolution on the table
and it was rejected by the following vote:
:, AYES Messrs. Blue, Bowden, Brown, Camden
knoe, Letcher, Martin of Marshall, Neeson, Price
Smith OF Kanawha Snodgrass, Stephenson Stewart Of
Morgan, Summers, Tate, Trigg, Van Winkle Wiley,
NoEs-Messrs. Mason. (President,) Anderson. Ar.
thur, Banks, Barbour, Beale, Bird of Shenandoah.
Bland, Bowles, Braxton, Burgess, Byrd of Frederick
Ua e Gse1 Of Russell chsmbss Chap
wards, Fnney, Flood, Fulkerson, Fultz Fuaua, Car
land NJ: Garnet, Goode, Hall, Hays, Hill, Hoge.
Janney, Johnson, Jones, Kenney, Kilgore Leake Ii.
ggon, Lonberger Lucas, Lynch, Lyons, McCamant,
Petty. Ridley Riyes, Saunders Scoggin Scott of Ca
roline, Scott OF Fauquier, Scott of Richmond CITY.
Seymour, Shell, Sloan, Smith Of Norfolk County,
Smith OF King q Queen, Smith of Jackson, Snowden
Southnn, Stanard, Straughan, Stuart of Patrick Tay-
Tor, lredway Tnnis, Turnbull, Wallace, Watts of
Norfolk County Watts of Roanoke, White White
Williams Of Fairfax, Williams Of Shenandoah Wing
held, voolfolk, Worsfam and Wysor-96.
The resolution offered by Mr. RIDLEY was then
agreed to without division.
The Convention resolved itself into committee, and
Mr.. KNoTE yielded the floor to Mr. CAMDEN.
MODIFICATION OF THE SUBSTITUTE.
Before Mr.. G. commenced his speech, Mr.. Scorr
rose and propoped to modify his substitute for PROPOSE
ton B. he suffrage basis report so as to strike out the
restriction upon the representation OF cities and towns
MIR. WISE suggested that it would be better for Mr.
S. to make the modification after the vote should be ia
ken on the question OF striking out B. Mr. SCOTT in.
curing MIR. WIS object he said he presumed there
would be no difficulty offered to the proposed modica-
ton, but without stating the reasons which induced him
to desire Its posponement he said he would consider it
personal favor if Mr.. S. could deter it.
Mr.. SCOTT accordingly consented to the postpone.
ment.
Mr. SUMMERS inquired whether it would be equally
10 ord er to modify proposition B. The CHAIR said un-
doubtedy, by the unanimous consent of the committee
BASIS DEBATE.
Mr.. CAMDEN then addressed the committee at leppth,
favor Of the suffrage basis and in defence the course
of his constituents.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30

w. P. TuNsTALI, Eso-We wish that all the cti-
zens OF Danye and the counties interested in the Rich
mond and Danville Rail Road could have heard Mr.
gress of the work and the future prospects of the Com
pany was encouragement the hg hest degree The con-
the proprety OF the proposed Subscription
resulted in the presentation of the subject in an aspec
which leaves no room for doubt.-DanpilLe Reg
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30

IHE TUNNEL We are pleased to learn that the
lrlsnmen engaged at either end Of the tunnel struck
the event occassoned rejoicing among the delight
ed Sons OF Erin Il is only the drift, however,-that
IS the upper halt OF the tunnel that is through 1t will
work is completed. It may perhaps be completed bv
the 4th OF JULY in which event. we have heard stated
Tunnel.-Lynch. Repub " 'S
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30

CREvAssEs ON THE Mrss1ss1ppr.--It is estima-
TED that two hundred families, numbering one
thousand souls, are now houseless and desolate
from the inundation in the New River country, in
the parishes of lbervlle and Ascension, (Lou.) A
committee OF the citizens of New Orleans has
oeen appointed to solicit and receive subscriptions
in aid of the sufferers.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30

Hon. Caleb Cushing, formerly in Congress, voted
against Sumner, freesoi in the Massachusetts Legis-
ture tor U: S. Senator. Mr.. c. is democrat The
Abolition Commonwealth, therefore, most atrociously
buried his onv sister the day previous, and charging
that he hurried from the grave for the pupose of being
on hand to vote. The vindctive SANDER is repelled
bv both wings and democrats.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30

MANUFACTURES IN GEoRGIA-There are, is said.
steam. The total capital invested is 81 ell OOO cost
OF raw material annually $SO5, 54s annual product.
626 1885, bales of cotton consumed each year. 2s.
Dbl ''' ~
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30
GRAIN MEASIIRER

The name Of w. A. WRIGHT is recommended
as suitable candidate tor the office of Grain Measu-
rer. Mr.. Wright is known to be a man every wsv
qualified to give entire satisfaction. He is well ac-
qualnted with the Grain business, and will give his en-
tire attention to the business if it is the pleasure OF the
people 10 elect him.
ap 2S-lws MANY VOTERS OF SHocKoE HILL
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30

- For THE Times.
The voters of the city are respectfully informed that
am again candidate Tor the Office OF Gauger and
Inspector of Spiriluous Liquors.
APP 29-2t* j. f. STRORIA
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30
CIRCUIT COURT

Harriet Hooper, charged with feloniously stabbine
Elizabeth MITCHELL was yesterday arraiened and tried,
but the jury had not been able agee upon verdict
when our paper put to press.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30
MANY VOTERS.

A CARD.-The subscriber respectfully offers him.
self to the voters of the city for the office of Assessor
Should be their pleasure TO confer upon him the Of
nee, he will endeavour to discharge duties with de-
lily. L. WALLER
APP 3O-2awtd
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30
CITY COLLECTORS.

Messrs. Editors: Please announce to the voters of
Richmond that am candidate for City Collector;
and elected will strictly attend to the duties of the
offce JAMES SIZER
ap 29-3t~
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30

III this statement the counties OF Orange, Bath
Clarke, Carroll, Logan. Pulaski, Tszewel and Wyo-
ming are not included having sent their returns
The vote frederick is given unocially in that Of the
Valleyl
From these figures it appears that the Valley,
Excluding Clarke county, voted as strongly for
me Convention, though on the mixed basis, as
either Tide-Water or Piedmont, giving 1852 ma.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30

Messrs. Editors: You will please announce in YOUR
paper that Mr. P. Fl. BUTLER will be supported AZ
the ensuing election for City Guager and Inspector of
Liquors by
ap 3O--3l~ MANY VOTERS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30

ANOTHER COLLEGE HoAx.-The New York Com
mercia pronounces the statement copied from the
N ork Herald Of Southern student having shot one
OF the professors Of the Wesleyan University at Middle
town. Connecticut, cruel hoax
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30
MARINE NEWS,
PORT or RICHMOND.

ARRIVED,
Steamer Virginia, Teal, Philadelphia
Brig G. l.. Abbott Saunders, N. O., sugar and no.
asses to Dunlop, Moncure q Co.
Schr Lake Lake, Philadelphia
Schr Richmond, Tilby, New York
Schr Almira, Smith, New York
SAILED,
Schr Charon. Berry, Boston
Schr c. p. Brown, Apologize, New York
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30

COLLECTOR OF THE CITY TAXEs.-We
are authorized to announce Mr.. WILLIAM c. WAL
IHALL a candidate for the office of City Collector
al the ensuing charter election. ap 29--td
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30

MEssRs. EDIToRs-Pleaae announce that am can.
ddate for City Collector.
ap 2S-9t GEO. WOODFIN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30

The LATE FIRE AT GRAND GuLF.-The total loss
by lire is estimated to exceed 100000 Twenty
buildings were destroyed including the Presbyterian
church, the Gazette printing office two hotels and
iialIoways ware house, in which were stored 1000
bales OF cotton.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30

ELEGANT AND INVALUABLE ARTT-
~ Giles FOR THE TOlLET-BOGLE'S HY .
PERlON FLUID, FOR RESTORING, PRE-
SERVING AND EMBELLISHING THE HAIR
1t is an indispensable article for the ladies' 1t keeps
the hair in place and curl and the skin parting of the
hair tree from dandruf aad scurf For children it laws
the foundation OF good head OF hair.
BOGLE'S ANGLE, a compound for shaving
This delightful article totally different and far supe-
ror TO any yet invented for shaving The base of il is
derived from the Amoe, or "sosp plant of Calf ornia
an article used the natives oihat country for wash
ing, and thus, the of strong alka hurttu to the
skim avoided lis vegetable and detergent properties
have the purest and most nourshng effects the skim
it soolhes and allavs irritation and has fine, thick
creamy ather, which does not dry the face 1t is
decided luxury to be shaved with this incompatible
soap II done up in elegant style, calculated either
for the dressing Of the trough and ready traveller
or the toilette of the most fastidous connoisseur
BOGLE'S HEBEAIONA, Tor refreshing and beau
tifyng the complexion Graduating tans pimpes and
other eruptions of the skim and rendering it fair deli
cate and blooming. 1t is equally efficacious in protect
ing the skin from the hot oflhe summer and tree
zlng blasts OF winter and is the fragrant and deli
cous article 10 be found at the toilette Of fashion.
All the above articles have stood the test of the strict
est investigation, and warranted superior to any
thing yet nvented but, if not found to prove So on
trial, the money, in all cases, will be refunded
For sale by
80 J. w. RANDOLPH.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-30

I'D OOMS FOR RENT ON EAGLE
EA SQUARE.-Possess on given on the LIST Of June.
rooms being the 2nd Sd and 9TH stories, land will be
rented by the month or year. The location is the
most desirable in the city To good tenants the rent
will be moderate. Apply to
ap 30 TOLER & COOK