davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
BY WELLINGTON GODDIN
DART OF LOCKWOOD AND OTHER

HDAHi OF DOGWOOD AND OTHER
! HENRICo FOR SALE AT AUCTIoN.-As ex
ecutor OF the will of John Robinson, deceased, | will
on TUESDAY, the first day of July next, al o'clock
bidder, so much OF the lot of and so poles de-
signated as No. IS, in plan made for Lewis f. and
John P. Harve, by Micajah Bates, remains after
leaving as now laid road on the west side for the
use and convenience OF the proprietor of Poplar Vale
and alter giving to Eustaee Robinson the upper or west
ern half said lot, CASUALLY called Dogwood) as direct
ed by said will.
Also, lots, containing each two acres, numbered
81, So, SO and 90, in plan made by John Couy for
John B. Harve, and small piece of land (adoining
the lot called Dogwood supposed to be about 65 lOOhs
of acre.
Also, lot on the Westham turnpike road, nearly
opposite the former residence of Andrew Sweeny, de-
signated as No. in plan made By Mcajah Bates for
Lewis f.. Harvie and containing 8 acres.
TERMS SALE-One third cash, and the balance in
two equal nsalments, at IL months. the other at
two years the credit payments bearing interest from the
day OF sale, and the purchaser giving notes bonds
and deed OF trust on the property to secure the
CONWAY ROBINSON.
The sale to be conducted by
je2l- ids WELLINGTON GODDIN, Auct.
The above lots beautifully located and are heavi-
y covered with forest trees, and well enclosed with
good fences.
EOK SALE, A HIGHLY IMPROVED
L FARM, I6 ACRES. NEAR RICHMOND
the afternoon, will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, the two lots in Henrico near the West
ham road on the South side thereof, containing eight
acres each Numbered and on plan of Lewis E.
| Havie; conveyed to me by Richard Hill, jr.
TERMs.-One fourth cash; and the balance on two
equal nstamens of one and two years, bearing interest
from the day Of sale the purchaser giving bonds or
notes, and deed of trust, to secure the credit pay
ments.
The property is rented until the first day of January
next at the rate of $500 year, the purchaser will
coed to the lessees rights to that portion of the
which will be for the time between the sale and the LIST
day Of January, and in January will be entitled
| tua possession CONWAY ROBINSON.
! Sale conducted by w. GoDDtN, Auct.
je 2l-dtds.
n WOODEN TEN EMENTS ON VALLEY
" STREET, NEAR VENABLE STREET,
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Will be sold, on
| TUESDAY the first day of July, 1851, upon the
premises. commencing at o'clock, lot fronting 81
Sl2 feet the east line of Valley street, Venabe
street, running back lis feet, on which there stands
| six wooden tenements, ofwhich are nearly new.
TERMs.-One- third cash, balance al and months
for negotiable notes. interest added and title retained
till the last note shall be paid
je 23-tds w. GODDIN, Auct.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26

xH- PIANO FORTES, GUITARS,
a SsF SUPPLIES TAXaoa Fyyrs
from the extensive manufactures OF
NUNNS & CLARK, and A. H. GALE & CO.,
New York. The Pianos OF the above celebrated ma
kers well worth the attention ofthe public pos.
sessng all the best qualities of the best makers. They
have been sold with entire satisfaction to purchasers tor
than fifteen years at his Piano Forte and Music
Warehouse, and though taken from large number
constantly being manufactured there was no particular
selection made in them for their remarkably rich tones
elegant workmanship and great strength, as these quail
ties are peculiar to all the instruments of the firms
above mentioned. Purchasers will derive no advan-
tage from going North, as am prepared to sell on as
accommodating terms can be had any where. My
assortment comprises instruments Of 6, Ct and oc
taves. The latter confidently offered superior to
any tor sale in Richmond, Va. Melodeons furnished
to order and at short notice, on favorable terms.
Martins unrivaled Guitars, with large assortment
ofimported instruments plain and inlad, and ranging
in prices from S. $50, constantly hand, together
with musical instruments and merchandise in great
riety and for sale at the only Music Store in the city,
160 Main street,
ie 20 OrDose the Banks
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26
FIRE-LOSS OF HORSES,

FIRE-LOSS OF HORSES.
New YORK, June Is, p. M.
fire broke out last evening in Tenuries stabl es
destroying property worth $4,000 together with twen-
ty-six horses.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26
COURT MARTIAL.

WASHINGTON, juno 24-P M.
The Court Martial re-assembled this morning and
weresworn in. General Clarke is still absent
The Judge Advocate read the several charges and
specifications against Col. Talcot, which were sub
stantiaIy as 10 ows:
Frst-Violation of the l32d regulation Of Ordinance
Bureau by making contract through Lieut.. Col. HUI
ger with DR.. Carmichael, Of Virginia, for 500 tons Of
shot and shells without the sanction OF the Secretary
ofWar.
Second-For wilful dsobedience of orders of the
Secretary, who had rejected Mr. Crowningshelds ap-
plication in Mr. Tacotss presence and refused TO
cognize alleged verbal contract with the previous
Secretary.
Third-For conduct unbecomiug officer and a
gentleman. Knowing these articles unnecessary for
public service, The contract was abuse OF authority
and unwanted, making false statements to the Secre-
tarY with the intent TO deceive him in denying that the
contract had been made by him or at his instance.
Capt. Magruder and Secretary Conrad were exam
ined at length in support of the charges.
The Secretary's evidence was not concluded when
the Court adjourned.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26

Gov. FLoYD.-His Exceency, Gov. Floyd, Of Vr-
10 Richmond. The purpose Of his visit, we understand
was make arrangements for the sale Of certain bonds
OF his State, intended to promote various internal i'm.
proVements.- Union Of 4eSterdau.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26

- ESTRAY.-From Strawberry Hill arm
~ an Iron Gray HORSE, l6 hands high years
1A1 old, lame in the right hind foot on which he
has piece OF canvas laced and nailed between the shoe
and The hoof A suitable reward will be given if taken
up and delivered ether at the farm or to the subscribers
ia Richmond. EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26
LATEST NEWS
BY LAST EVENINGS MAILS.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.


HALIFAX, June "a, 1S5l-9P. M.
The steamship Europa has arrived. She left Liver,
pool at LII o'clock on the 18th. The Frankn arr ived
at Cowes on the morning of the 18th.
MARKETS.
The imports Of Cotton for the week 81 500
bales.
The quotations for fair qualities are-Mobie, 81;
Orleans 6s The sales OF the week were 46 $40 bales
OF which spectators took 5000, and exporters 994
BREADsrUFrs.-Thereh has been considerable activity
in the Corn market and some purchases have been made
on speculation Wheat has advanced I'd to Sd. Flour
has advanced a shilling and Corn Slxpence.
MONEY MARKET.
The English Stock market is more active Consols
have advanced to 98 for money and $751; tor account
fair business has been done in foreign Stock, but
much in American u. 5. Is, al05a; do. 49, liza
49, 67 lO7a 1903; Ohio 6s, 10 and u.s. 1885, Maryland
SIS, Bonds, 90a9l; Freghts are dull.
ENGLAND.
The domestic very dull. Parliament had re-
opened and had passed the Navy and Army estimates.
including f300O00 to sustain the expenses of the KAT
fir Austers motion respecting the State prison.
ers in Van Deman's Land, had been Withdrawn. A
been proposed. Doubts are entertained whether or not
the government will proceed with the Ecclesastic Ii
ties bill. The Exhibition was still attracting crowds,
but not so many working people as was expected
Emigration continued undated. The Galway people
were rejoicing the prospect Of steam communication
with New York. Trade was improving, and prices in
ther is genial, and abundant hay harvest is anic
pated The grain crops in England are healthy, but
backward The crops in Ireland are promising, and
there is no appearance OF disease.
FRANCE.
| Affairs are tranquil. The in Algcrs over,
and had resulted in the suppression OF the rebellion.
Commerce and trade were improving The Bourse
closed brisk aud the per cent were 3Oc higher than
on Wednesday The Havre market clio ed inactive
notwi hstanding the favorable reports from England
Sales Of Louisiana cotton s3aS4 for tres ordnare and
| 72a73 for 6as. ..5
The Indian mail had arrived. and the British provin-
ces continued tranquil. The Pestwaur frontier and the
Penaut were threatened by bands Of robbers. Money
was firm. Freights high Imports and exports dull
| Cotton brisk
| The Continental news is Of very little interest.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26
OFFICE, No. 5, South I4th
$4,000 SOLD!

Let all the world say what they can,
For selling prizes, STRATToN's the man.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26

- FOR RENT, neat family House second
Eu street, between Main and Franklin street-at pre-
Possession can be given the lst July. Apply to
lie Is JAMES GRAY.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26

- FOR RENT, neat and convenient Brick
G Dwelling on Main street, between 9TH and 9th ss,
4th tenement above Boshers Row. To respectable,
steady tenant, the rent will be low. Possession given
Immediately. Enquire at No. SO, Mansion House, or
at the residence OF
ie l9-dtf M RS. G. PHILIP.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26

~-rzszsssss-rzz7 PUBLIC CELEBRA.
Ak ~ - TON AT THE UNIVERSE
interesting ceremonies ofthe commencement, A SPE-
CIAL TRAIN will leave the depot of the Central
Railroad Friday. 27th at q o'clock p. M, and re
turn on Monday. Both, leaving Charlottesville at o.
clock, A. M. Fare to Charlottesville and return, Five
Dollars. C. r. MASON,
ie 25-2t Sup't. Transportation.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26

-Monongaa, extra, No. 36-Captal:
81, $780, IS numbers 10 drawn. Tickets 81, halves
50c., quarters &c.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26

As, FOR BOSTON-FSrst VesseL-7ThA SUI
SIEs perior fast sailing regular packet schr. COURI-
Err Captain Seth G. Rogers, having a portion of her
cargo engaged and going on board, will sail with all
possible despatch. For balance of freight or passage,
having superior accommod aons apply to Captain
board at Edmond & Davenport's wharf, or to
ie ID DAVID CURRIE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26

n ADIES' DRESS GOODS.-Our assortment
IL of ladies' Dress Goods is still complete. consist
ing in part of fine French Muslins, white and coored
embroidered do Berages, Berage de LANES rich gurd,
plain striped and checked Sks--al OF which will be
sold reduced prices. the is ADVANCING at
CHAS. HARTWELL d CO.'S,
"a Onnosiie Swan Tayern
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26

NHAIN PUMPS.-Receivng, per schr Hanover,
u further supply supply OF these most desirable and
economical pumps Orders from the country, stating
the depth OF the we'll promptly attended to, and draw
ings and plans furnished by which any workman can
put the pump in operation at tritling expense
For sale BY C. j. SINTON IL CO.,
Sign ofthe Circular Saw,
ie23 II Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26

VDICH GRAPE SHAWLS.-AUGUSTU
HA MAILERT has received another supply of
plain and embroidered Grape Shaws, Swiss Muslins,
Dotted Muslin, variety of Lawns and other Dress
Goods Berage de LANES, Irish Linens, plain black and
Inquired Silks Bonnet Ribbons, Mitts, Parasols, Table
Cloths, Diapers, bleached and unbeached Domestics,
Pantaloon Suffs, and many other articles which will
be sold cheap at No. Al Main street.
ie % AUGUSTUS MAILERT.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26

KDORTER, ALE AND CIDER.-I am now
H. putting up for transportation PORTER, PALE
ALE & CHAMPAGNE CIDER. of excellent quality.
City and country merchants can be supplied at short
notice and have 1t carefully packed by experienced
hand Orders will be carefully and promptly attended
TO- Private families have it sent to any part Of the
city. BOTTLES wanted.
JOHN CLENDINING,
ie Cary, below 18th street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26

A Grand Scheme for June %. Monongalia Lotte-
ry, class F-Capitas $40 900, OF 10000 of IO275.
of 5000, of $500, OF l5O0,S of 1900 OF 1000, Is
Of 700, 400 of 800, &c. IS nos. IL drawn. Tickets
500.
Buyers referred to my Register OF Prizes, to be
at the Office, proof of what have sold and
every drawing continues to increase the number.
Orders for packages certificates Of packages, and sim
gle tickets in the above schemes in all the Lotteries, will
be promptly attended to, and drawing sent when
quested. Please address orders to
lie 90 N. STATION, Richmond. Va.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26

FRIDAY-Monongalia, extra, No. M-Capital
$4,000 IS nos, IL drawn. Tickets S.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-27
From the ~ o. Picayune.
Statement and Appeal of MIR. ThraSher.
In A DUNGEON OF THE PUNTA CASTLE,
HAVANA, Nov. 81, 1851


To the Government of the United States of
America, and to my fellow -codntrymen, an Amer
lean citizen, deprived of liberty and denied justice
respectfully begs leave to lay before you the fol-
lowing facts and appeal
Upon landing from the steamer Georgia on the
10Th of October last, | was suddenly and without
previous accusation, arrested and taken to the Of
fee of the police On searching my person, and
that of gentleman who accompanied me, no pa
pers letters of any kind were found upon either
of us. We were then taken to the hotel where l
boarded accompanied by the chief of police, who
demanded to be shown my room. On ascertain
ing that | had no room there, we were taken to my
residence, and all my papers seized. The gentle
man who with then set at liberty
Myself and all my books and papers were taken to
the residence of one of the police commissares,
where four days were occupied by two Govern
ment interpreters in reading my letters. On the
21st of October | was thrown into dungeon of
the city prison, and all communication with my
friends strictly prohibited. On the 25th was re-
moved to my present dungeon, and the fiscal of
the military tribunal made his appearance, and
began Judicial examination. On the 26th this
was continued, and then / saw no one till the 4th
inst, when the testimony was proceeded with, and
on the 9th L was again questioned, and finally in
formed that | was accused of treason. AT the same
time [ was required to select one from list of
officers that was presented to me, who should con
duct my defence. Not knowing any of them l
chose at random, supposing he would consult with
me and with my legal advisers, is usual in such
cases, in regard to my defence. On the 7th inst,
was for the first time allowed to see my friends,
and to consult with them to the best course to
pursue | conferred with our Consul, and he
passed several communications in my behalf to the
Government here, all of which have been utterly
disregarded ane notrcplied to. On the llth was
informed that was to be brought up the next day
for sentence | Immediately wrote to my nominal
defender to come at once to consult with me, and
to bring with him the proceedings which are in
writing He replied verbally that he would come
IN the afternoon. He did not come and ex-
tended at once protest against the proceedings,
alleging that had not been heard and that nei-
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-27
Senator Fo0te.
From tie AdoeYttSer and Gazette

This gentleman addressed the citizens of Mont
gomery in the House Of Representatives on Thurs
day evening.
The public handbiIl which announced the ar
rangement for the evening declared the intention
Of the speaker to discuss ..the principles involved
in the late Compromise and the future policy Of
the South'
The Compromise measure had been so fully
discussed that it would be difficult fer a man of
genius to retain an attentive audience, and Mr.
Foote, whose barrenncss of thought is as proven
bal as his fruitfulness of words, would not ven
ture upon a programe which would have struck
the public as estate, fiat and Improbable. -
Accordingly an announcement is made, which in
the language of the playhouse, would 'DRAw J"
and the deeply interesting theme, ..tuture policy
OF the South," is added to the entertainment Of
the evening.
| was one of the large audience present at the
Capitol on Thursday evening, and although | did
not expect any original thoughts from the speaker
indicative ofwhat should be 1.-The future policy of
the South,''I presume should probably hear
through him, what had been determined upon by
the party with which he is identified.
| do not intend criticism upon the gentleman s
speech, for the severest commentary upon it would
fall short of the rebuke implied in the manner of
its reception. The greatest applause being pro-
duced by his inimtabe powers of ventriloqusm
tiAN
appeal of Southern men in favor of State Rights.
Having gone the rounds of the Compromise
and fatigued his audience with the t'thrice told
tale he said he to the question-''the
future policy of the South A profound silence
ensued He had touched the gravest question
which now addresses tsefto the heart of the South
ern people and expectation stood on tiptoe.
Gentlemen, said the speaker, do not know
what your opinions are, but | will tell you what
we have determined on in Mississippi. We are
resolved that the gentlemen who have been con-
spicuous in heading the Southern Rights party
shall be kept in political coventry for twenty years
This was received with applause, especially from
the gallery and the speaker closed his address
| by wishing great health prosperity and happiness
to the ladies and gentlemen present.
Thus this important question has dwindled into
an insignificant scramble for Office in the State o.
Mississippi: and the future policy Of tie South
is to be found in keeping out of the public coun
sells gentlemen whose only fault has been an alleg
ed over zeal in the cause of their own homes and
iresides.
What an impression this ''most lame and impo-
tent conclusion made upon the audience do not
know. But to every thinking mind, this attempt
ed solution of great question must have been
received with disappointment and disgust.
JACKSON
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-27
Fran the Charleston Nercury.
WASHINGTON, Dec, 8, 1876


Since the subsiding of the caucus swell, and the
successful termination of the regular nomintions,
things have been very quiet here the surface,
but the under current of Presidential intrigue and
wire pulling are deep and rapid. In order to have
opportunity in talking over matters quietly
among themselves, as well as to subdue 'the in
famaton of their weekly bills at the hotels, by
procuring less expensive lodgings elsewhere, the
House has INDUCED itself with two recesses. The
first was from Wednesday to Saturday, the second
from Saturday to Tuesday. Nothing of Especial in
terest was done during the short session Of Satur-
DAY, but Is possible that resolutions making the
compromise a test of Democratic orthodoxy, SINH
lar to that offered by Mr. Foote in the Senate, may
wake up the House. and create an excitement
which may be difficult to subdue 1t is not posi-
lively understood that such resolutions will be in
troduced at this time into the House. but intima-
tions have been thrown out to that effect by the
outside organs of that clique, among the letter
writer's. The most busy and unscrupulous of
these is Grund, who corresponds with the Bati-
more Sun, under the signature of * )" with the
Philadelphia Ledger, under that of observer -
who is the "Diable Boiteux" of the New Orleans
Picayune, and of various other papers under va
rious other aliases. Contradictng, with the most
unblushing efrontry, in his letter of to-day, the
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-27
KOssuth's First Speech In New York.

Il am yet half sick, gentlemen tossed and
twisted about by fortnights gale on the Atlantc's
restless waves my giddy brains still turning
round, as in whirlpool, and this gigantic conti-
nent seems vet to tremble beneath my wavering
steps.
''My beloved native land thy very suferings
make thee but dearer to my heart thy bleeding
image dwells within me when | wake, as it rests
with me in the short moments of my restless sleep.
1t has accompanied me over the waves. 1t will
accompany when l go back to fight over again
the battle of thy freedom once more. L have no
idea but thee have no feeling but thee. Even
here, with this prodigious view of greatness, free
dom and happiness, which spreads before my as
tonished eyes, my thoughts are wandering toward
home; and when l look over these thousands of
thousands before me, the happy inheritance of
yonder freedom for which your fathers fought and
bled-and when turn to you citizens, to bow
before the majesty of the United States, and to
thank the people of New York for their generous
share IN my liberation, and for the unparalleled
honor of this reception-I see out of the very
midst of this great assemblage, rise the bleeding
image of Hungary, looking to you with anxiety
whether there be in the lustre of your ewes raw
of hope for her whether there be in the thunder
of your hurrahs trumpet call of resurrection If
there were no such ray of hope in your eyes, and
no such trumpet-call in your cheers, then woe to
Europe's oppressed nations.
Gentlemen, have to thank the People, Con
gress, and Government of the United States, for
my liberation from captivity.
"Others spoke-you acted and was free
You acted and at this act ofyours tyrants trem-
bled humanity shouted out with joy the down
trodden people of Magyars-the down -trodden but
not broken-rased his head with resolution and
with hope, and the brilancy of your stars was
greeted by Europe oppressed nations as the morn
mo star of RISING liberty. Now gentlemen Won
must be aware how boundess the gratitude must
be which feel for you. You have restored me
to life-because, restored to activity; and should
my life, by the blessings of the Almighty still
prove useful to my fatherland and to humanity, it
will be your merritt will be your work May
you and your glorious country be blessed for it.
Europe is on the very eve of such immense events,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-27

chapter of chances-for no man can tell at its
commencement what viii be its conclusion, A
thousand enexpectcd incidents may vary it, but
tins thing at least, let the people of the United
States remember that Henry s. Foote-Me Com
PronaiSer-the Poc.fcotor--the SELF procldtned Pa
triot-.Rmgs tie fire brand again into the halls Of
Congress, against the oish Of tie friends and foes
of tie Compromise 10 subscree his o1cn selfish ends,
and ra3e or ruin tie party to whom he has erer pro-
Jessed such teolty and .faiM.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-27
che 5olltbern STANDARD
Is ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
CHAPMAN & SMITH,
AZ three dollars per annum, i'm advance.

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