davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27
Pi.HLIC CAUTION,

T tl par,icra OF the "hen there rGri"na dis
" cugtiu,1.y prevailing. the public prints generally
te! wiki flaming a.'rri OF qacS n"strGna p"rptrnr I"
liciC tom the oo.ache 20 IN" Asatc taar!a
HEADED Remedy, and ucs Tx. workings In L
celebrated " d = a4 oc distinguished :"
rX.s Of such
usual. speculate
iirnn ana 'ieE HnEA". Not with BIEsf
feg nm They have hecn c1: am! Continually
in ag cIr introduction The pubic. TIL the rnln
Tor ecc' that the Proprietor %ih great III
Biters
:Ict every disease bu: tor Acue AT! Fever fss
Ipyr Complaint. cholera Nons iatr:!aG.
oil ~! ~
tie .r q" IL" Digestive urar t'ry clJa...
pu:a Ia give these bi'.r-a
,,S . r !ur>aiu .. their should
v his ues,or: and friends q" Richmond cry aJoln,
un-- hundreds OF whom have speedy permancn:
iei these Be and whose certificates be
bv ar2gvia. l.. BAKER. Of! ninn Hill.
fGrsae hy Ru!-ker 40 ~ Market Bridge Rcnnet
No NaiH Purcell. ladL Go Ale Gay; Jas Ea
Broad r y Thomas and W F. Li A1o:cctri"s ard lgr
Lss Richmond. "a.
u'trl u,.r -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27

The Louisville Courier OF h= goth instant says
The cholera is prevailing considerable extent on the
plantations along the lower Mississippi We learn that i've
negroes OF family o. six, died in one night al hlr y
Davss plantation, just below fcksburg. Al points be-
VickSburg and Memphis much sickness also prevails
which is sudden in its attacks and OF fatal character
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27
pUIi.ApELp,III MARKETS il,

PHIiADELpiIIA MARKETS. jrvE -.
Flour quiet. Sas "f 501 b5I' At 81 y ior conn1n
Stat bands choice 81 81; 81 &c. Corn meal > 80
Rye Flunr So 81 per hnl
Grain quiet Sn, sales nj rel Wheat Al - 81 cent.
white 100 cats. C"rn steady. Sales n yellow a, b! b.
cents; whit Goa Gl cents Oats 81 cents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27

Adviccs from Rio dc Janero 10 18th May warrant tho
opinion that the Brazilian Government was in earnest abou
SURPRISING the slave trade and it is understood that th
Minister for Foreign Affairs will lay before the chambers al
the correspondence with Great Britain and France upon h
| subject.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27
" isItIi.f,

II is expected thar Mile Celeste will visit this country in
August and will appear the Rrwcry theatre New York
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27
NAI-IARI.E RECIpE

The great agricultural Inherent, Scion Robinson gives %
the world The following valuable information The corr
of which seems 10 be corroboraed BY two respectable Wit
nesses:
"The worst of cholera morbns dysen'ery and NIX
that ever saw have repeatedly cured in e" minutes oy
strong tea made Of the bark of sweet gun-lsen green
from the is BEST steep handful pint OF water unt
The liquor is like good coffee Drink il clear sweclen ii
with loaf ndd wine glass of good brandy the
shock is Ii not nialibs is remarkable in lis ciecta
and well worth being known and tried in every family our
friend, S"LoS h"BiSsoS
We add our own 'es nony the value of sweet gum
tea having experienced amazing and speedy c.ei from lis
use violent case OF dysenery which refused to yield 10
the usual remedies We have also in the last 1--we years
its wol:cru benefit in other cases have used The
dccocu made from the bark both green and dried nnd
have discovered rIacri difference in the effect both be-
ing efic icous.-[ Franklin Farmer
met with the foregoing valuable recipe several years since
and haze only add what has already said By the
franklin Farmer that have witnessed speedy relief in vio
lent of dyS"at"-y. which refused yield the
remedies ~ Tie Use Oi he SWEET av il command
have used the fresh az gt'n baIk ami with mach
fdence recommend It's use IRON my experience.
! GropGra Pr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27

KEEP COOL.-We saw last evening the streets an
invention of Mr. H. p Jewes which is admirably adapted
for watering the streets We hope Mr. J. may be literally
pa,ronized bv our citizens as few things be
ducve TO the health of citizens than the cleanliness of
the Streets and his method admirably adapted for the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27
nxmurXpnEp DOLLARS KEwARD.

diving Halle, snlrc Iu
al the Oh NELSON. He -
a ycls of age abn. he.h'. we'll made. quick
he without have been
carrie nil ISrn aG, cG:c. hat &c; him VIII par
be re- .r: an! has carried oil will
huGca a.d ie person who Carried han OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27

Bishop Fitzpatrick has decided 10 terminate Rev.
Dohertys connection with the Catholic parish OF Spring
fold
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27

The New Bedford Mercury states that during the past
wear s1y-eeh ships have been added to the whaling fleet
belonging 10 that port This remarkable fac, indicates de-
cree Of prosperity and enterprise gratifying it is sur
prising.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27

EES.-Tli sgb-c:!o- w.a their Rolling Mil.
- have erected ~ cXssi"e Mandatory OF all desc rs .:
aXS ATCliETS AND AIDES. "icft!-y equal 10 sny
made The ans, yacr IL dealers Northern prices
executed Gaer the direction !ls. Cccrgc
Reynolds. the firm Of g. Kc!Eot. o h-
Tools
and iavvrlhly known n every STATE IN the Union
~ Osr..s viii De eNrcue! With az possible dl.iatch
June 3--cf r. ARCHER & co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27

| MISSOURI WlNES.-Pfemums being Offered for the
US ,rs A. which or,a, var,v ~ ,yn rsrs nro,
ced many Of which were not AZ ali Inferior the best
Rhcnsh The OF Herman aorc offered ta.y-sx d:f-
terenr kinds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27

The Saratoga papers state that bed OF the pues qua!
OF Peat has been discovered within four miles OF The village
of Saratoga Springs The surface extends over GO
Excavations have been made to- great DEPTH without find
ing any bottom TO the II is said much cheaper
and far superior to coal in its stoves Or crates.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27
RANGE 0T THERMOMETER

MARRIED in Richmond tue i-th n June. by the Rev nr
mn,. STEPHEN DECATUR Wi!ITTIE. EsT ia Miss MAMIE
K.NpOl PIT daughter OF George Taylor, ESD Of Richmond
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27

and .ouG'v Courts %
w Guocan ~" Louisa aud II the Ci'cH Cou!;1 90
Cur,.r.aui.
- Al business conmii 20 his shalt receive is prompt
attention A!!;rss. "Co,ulnbii. FIu.anna county. Va
s7-cwGS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27

MONSTERS OF THE DEEp.-A Shark Of the Tiger
Species measuring eleven feet nine inches in length and SIX
feet Two inches in circumference was taken in our
Yesterday morning and shortly Afterwards another
caught measuring fee, four inches in length. We
dersand that harbor is full OF these monsters Of the
deem ~ Charles!on Courier, June a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27

"a OTICE.-FEMAi.E TEACHER WANTED.-l wish en-.
lady tassacnarCc nf Schau!
ih- five months ard the
she One Q! experience would be prefer
red unoGhe testimonials qualifications teach higher
English B.aachcs. French and Music S!ll be required
Ai.s. the subscriber tos paid Level Dnwidd Va,
salary
21-cl EDWARD III. ALLEN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27

The copious showers in the lower country havo
saved the from apphended drought and grow
ing beautifully Indeed, all has put on green
and vigorous the birds to sing pra
ses their most jocund strains The farmers were never
more blessed than this seasonnnd people better deserve
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27
,-, ,1-A.D CAPITAL o., oo.ooo DuLl.An, 'f'sf

| SE TO Il. i'iIAhh. Lottery NrrnirT. Rlct1nni "a
l,.awu SOC t,tGHt & 'niIaarrl. C!h"- y o., :. -
- u :: IL ~ - - ~ Il Z. ~ ..r,
i:cke, -. s5Jtri s"u, 70 CHALK. b"ns tie a':''
TN clly within the as; Xix :ea 3"
prtwa! at Washington County. - . o.. n
- 6, ~ ~ q % Ii - ~ - - - J.
! 'rcsr, ! - -. sGlsn 10 this Office. ~ ur.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27
FOR SALE.

=. HE 'Ii!.NNiT Wiz, lrUc 4ld WING 90 -I
rr,it.. C1uuiy Va, i:.r above Wa adit' r. ~
.;rr Gus: iiore uii 'a;'cuoUs 20 the bIat@' AZ g.:,
x road. .nlug i6i 1t goo! OcdiI"" l
Pin ,cl liz. well adapted grain an: ira ,pxFTT
March ls--riin lDEN ' -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27

Major Hobbe of the General Pos, Office reached San
Francisco on the 18th Of May
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27
ODD FELLOWS, HALL

IyTI open this cgcairc the largest aIHiGs IN the wo
W ;Iucins gtii Panorama nj he sea a! Sh:cs /"
Mediterranean Tho Panratna VIII Commerce mo"'n: ever
Evenio IA the week - ocack. Admission - h"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27

At meeting yesterday OF The joint committee Of the cit
zcns and City Council it was determined tender public
dinner President to be given to-day, under the
in the Sou,he valley of the Capitol Square near the
State Court House. Should he accept the same il will take
place at five o'clock and it is hoped that the ci,zens will
generally parake Of it.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27
.fI:aisI:fS JOURNAL.

PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE p, 1851.
SAILED.
Schr Hanover I.n,nkin. New York.
Schr Nebraska Parinr, Troy.
S,hr II. Waistcoti, Wines, Charleston, s. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27

- y I: - SION. ACTS.-t ic" t"fet ~ III. !. a.
As.nby .: !-'J, be Ia! by applying 10 the PIhi rh
TER 'I.,'
SD'iIC E:-rHc Agricultural I,.as 81 iec%'s"'-'
Granville. tel ;h, a,nuI meeting ~ BuEhi" Ni'.-
July. III. Independence VIII be fcai .!
f:oIpg FL EoyIru. an. ai.r+ Vii Dr t"Ee'. y
WM a SaITl. IIrsu"gt %! ,t.U i' M4cun Cvsics- -
: AZ he generally vii a't-nd JHh'-'
WIZ .l-trr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27

v
ING subs rla"r- 5-'''s 4" or
the sale %; !"4ia Rubber Beiig lose "ni sc !" ] ga- 'F
i Z. -
I:-ltiuc extensive ,!sr y! s ~ :,
:ry and gives scu: sa:is For Wheat hat .,sf
Elevator Sri!s all Belts, Il Is "fh ..ll pair
The vse .p Fifc Engines Gafe.s, Far..c. ~" P..sr 49,
to be the best G-fi |
generally sr,p.sn and extensively used. by ali VITO ."
men; OF Steam Engines that /; II cai: E"re7 w
n,vs s.rn IN 1anG width AMI thickness MAJ , sc.. s
The r,ni Increasing sale OF all the aho'e ar': 80 ~ ~"
dence OF lsr excellence our sales wn ~, BROTHER
Ing :nra .rpcd. Wilt ~" ,ts #. aaa'ut''
June l7-cE Cary street.. aEe"' '
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27

The Editor of the Richmond Times, who is on visit to
Old Point writes his paper the following interesting des-
crlpon of scenes which lately ansped in that neigh
borhood: . 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27

RKER, wi! meet with proper
Ju,.c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-27

IL w.
o'rlnck. II O'Clock. o'clock.
"Wednesday. June IS, - s. 81
Thursday. June -, 10 IS 80
The southern press., 1851-09-08
Our Pro spects-0ur Cause.

On the whole, we see little cause in the late
election, in this Safe, for the rejoicngs of The
submissionists. The aggregate vote of Ala.
bama shows that if the Southern ghts party is
at present in minority, that minority is very
far from being either a meagre or an nsioni6
cant one There is no occasion, therefore, f,,
Encouragement detection. On the contrary.
it he's for its future hopes, not only numbers,
responsibility aud talents, but more than RI
these, it has Just and glorious cause, tn Z
must forever stimulate il on TO renewed excl
tons, until il finally bears down all oppositio
and wins the great triumph which, so sure
there is justice in heaven, it is yet destined 10
achieve, in spite of traitors at home and the
most determined and malignant enemies abroad
Out of the first Congressional district, the f,
was little concert among the Southern righ.
party--or even among the secessionis,s proper.
Among these latter some were for a separate
organization, while others favored cooperation
with all who opposed the compromise adjust
ment"
For our part, we were in favor of mode of
action that meant something--for mode of nc.
tion that looked TO the maintenance of Southern
rights, and the redress of Southern wrongs, and
that party that in It's aims stop short of this ia,
to all inten'" and purposes q submission party,
whatever be It's name, and for the success of
such party, we haves neither prayers nor SYM
pathy.
Many Of those who have taken { he name of
Southern rights men are almost as much aver /,
to secession for past aggressions as the -Union"
party, though they are very ready TO pledge them
solves to that extreme measure for future en-
croachments upon our rights. They s neither
reason nor safety in such a course The future
Is uncertain, and we must Judge of It's measures
ms we judge Of those of the past and the present
by thtir merits. The past is sure-and we know
and feel the nature and extent of its wrongs We
are for acting upon certaini,es, not for pedonq
ourselves to uncertainties. Besides, there is
certain degree of sophistry in the way these
submission Southern rights CD men speak of
the expressions the past; they represent them
as being OF The past onigt--as If in their action
they are not present wrongs, and will not be fl
ture wrongs as much as past wrongs. They are
past wrongs, and present wrongs, and they will
be future wrongs for all time TO come. mill
they are redressed.
And it is this for which we contend-the 80
dress Of Souhern wrongs The mere mode of re-
dress we shall not insist upon, as we consider
that a matter of decidedly subordinate import
ance; and notwithstanding the b nner we
threw out four months ago we say now. as we
have ever said, the South must have her richts
tn the Union even If II can be, out Of il ifit
must be. But having long since lost all hopes
in the virtue Of any other remedy than secession
we have advocated that measure, Show us any
The southern press., 1851-09-08

as Ia the South They wish to throw Off the
yoke; they sigh for direct trade !" they In
yite the Southern planter they see Ia the direel
importctIpn Of American cotton and direct ex-
porthtion Of their goods, cure for all this~-a
deadly blow at their rival and oppressor Eng
land Yet the novel spectacle is presented OF
two powerful communities, deeply interested in
mutual commercial correspondence, with the
wide ocean open TO tbem--with every facility,
every inducement under heaven for direct
trade" Why is this? There must be some
cause Aud what is the reason! The evil is
"a cotre srondirg through personality Interested,
bribed and corrupted channels Let the planters
look to this, and act as hsir olon agents, or give
explicit and firm instructions TO those in their
employ Let the planters meet, consult, pro-
cure reliable information, establish personal and
direct correspondence with the continent OF
Europe, and not leave their interests longer in
the hands of English and New York agents
agents owned body and soul by Northern and
British capital. Let the planters OF the South
assume the dign;fied position of lords Of the
SOIL" aud not remain longer, us they now are,
mere outrseers TO Wall street, and Threadneedle
street, London. ALABAMA.
The southern press., 1851-09-08
For The Southern Press.
For the Consideration Of the Southern
Planters,

III may not be uninteresting for the planting
interest TO know the state of feeling in Europe
in relation to England and the Southern staple
cotton.
The continent of Europe has, for many years,
been rapidly advancing in the manufac ure of
cotton goods. This growing interest has
awakened a feeling of jealousy of English
power The continent of Europe is literally
overrun with English agents for cotton goods.
who have the privilege of saying manufactured
from NE genuine coiton directly imported frcni
America Z"
The continental merchants, manufacturers, and
consumes, are getting tired of this state of
things, and, looking at the map, they cannot see
the necessity for first sending cotton to Eng.
land they cannot understand why hev should
go to Liverpool to buy their cotton, &c, &c,
&c. In {. ct, there Is universal feeling on the
continent, from the Baltic to the Mediterranean,
on the subject of direct importation of the cotton
of America. They see, also, the increased de-
mand for Their merchandise in such CONNER
eial alliance. They have any amount of capital,
every facility and every disposition for the trade,
and last, not least have none of those feelings of
animosity which prevails against our institu-
tons in England, and never have, and never will
send over their Thompsons TO inhame opr coun-
tyinen against u.s. and attack us al our fire sides
From hasty view of this subject, a very re-
markable and singular picture, or panorama, is
presented TO the world
Here, on one side, behold hlied English
power ogainst Southern rights, Southern inter
ests, and Southern Institutions On the other
side, behold the South struggling and fighting
against their encroachm ats She is every day
losing grouDd-becoming weaker and weaker
She IS Justly aroused against her great enemies,
The North and England Leaving her for a mo-
ment, turn to the continent Of Europe There
you see the same state of thing English
manufacturing and commercial power depressing
their countries. The same feeling exists there
The southern press., 1851-09-08

lBTA quarterly report of the chief of polio,
of the city of New York shows that during tb,
three months ending on the Ist of July. ther,
were 9,S07 persons apprehended for various Of
fences. The same report supplies the follow.
ing statistics:
"There were during the quarter I2.Ao9 per.
sons accommodated with lodgings at the various
station houses, being decrease of 1895: there
were 1900 lost children restored 10 their mar
ents, and an increase of 73S; ls4 sick and dis
abled persons aided, an increase Of 80 az per
sons Rescued from drowning, an increase of Q !:
b4 fires extinguished, an Increase of 9 400
stores and dwellings found open at night and
secured, an increase of So; 81 cattle found
astray and restored an increase of 3: II3
horses found astray and restored, an increase of
IL; SI3,l33 90 taken from lodgers and drunken
persons and restored, an increase of S3.56s. IA
II gold watches and 48 silver watches restored
to owners. The effective force of the police de-
partment on the FIRST of July was nineteen cap
tains, thirty EIGHT assistant captsins, seventy-sx
sergeants, eight hundred and three policemen
being total of nine hundred and three. One
hundred and fifty one policemen are detached
for special duty"
The southern press., 1851-09-08

In earth and sky : The baimy air about you
Is Heavens great gilt, vouchsaied 10 you to make
Vocal with all melodtous truths and you
Fret il with falas words, froEn false soul,
And poison il with the breath OF caumny
Learn rcvcrence toI true natures heart,
II not for that your sister woman bears
For natures heaN pleading IN every wave
That wastes its mstfuI music at your feet
Go waste GODS glorious boon OF summer hours
Among your mates a shallow in small talk
OF dress, weather, the last elopement
Go crocher purse, do any petty thing,
But in the name of truth, religion, beauty,
Let natures marvellous mystery alone
Nor ASH such airs, such skies, 10 waste the wealth
She keeps for nobler beings, upon you
Or stay, and learn OF every bird and bloom,
That sends Its heart to Heaven in song sigh,
The lesson that you need--rnE LAW or LOVE"
The southern press., 1851-09-08

t4y On Friday evening, four young girls prom
enaded Pennsylvania Avenue in the new costume
IT was no doubt very correct according to Mrs
BLooMER, but it was unquestionaby incorrect
and town-boyish TO the eyes of ordinary mort
ais. 1t is extremely unlikely that dress which
is 80 remarkably short will take among respecta-
BILE women. To coincide with the ideas, taste,
and refinement of the time-to have chance Of
success-.he petticoat should descend nearly to
the ankle. The dress would then be graceful
and decent
The southern press., 1851-09-08

The SAN FRANcTsco VIGhANT COMMITTEE
The governor of California having issued a
proclamation against Il summary action of the
San francisco Vigilance Committee, they now
conhne themselves to the arrest of accused pa
hes' and on Investigation of the testimony
against them, they are handed over to the courts
and the grand jury. In almost every instance
the grand jury have found true billsp against
The prisoners, and the parties have had their
trials. and when found gaiy have been duly
senteuccd according to law.
The southern press., 1851-09-08

STATUE OF PATRICK HENRY.-On Friday
evening, the 30 ult, handsome statue of Vir.
ginia's favorite son, Patrick Henry, was erected
over the dome of the courthouse in this place,
and now stands on the pinnacle, at once q
monument of art and enterprise
The statue is about nine feet in height. so as
to represent, (although thus eevated,) the full
size of the man. II is admirable proportioned
and well executed throughout. The left hand
holds scroll, and a mantle is gracefully hung
over the right shoulder. This work gives to the
cupalo a stnteliness Of appearance, and to the
entire edifce finish, that challenges sdmira-
ton.
The statue was executed by Mr. f. Mathers,
a gentleman of this place, well knc wn ms n
painter Of taste a,.d experience in his profession
The undertaking originated, it we are correctly
informed, with L. S. Hough Esq, of the bar Of
the county, and was 81 seconded by the contribu-
tons of our citizens.
We have not been much abroad through Vr-
gna, but we imagine that few counties within
its borders can boast Of better courthouse,
and certainly mono better or more appropriate
Growing ornament, than OH Nonor golia and
the renowned orator Of by-gone age-the
champion Of the persccuted soldiers of the cross
Patrick Henry. Montgomery (Va) Mirror,
Augua 27.
The southern press., 1851-09-08

COMMERCIAL CosvEHrroS.--At meeting of
the citizens Of Fredericksburg, Va, held in their
town Hall, last Friday night, the following de-
legates were appointed to attend the convention
to be held in this city, on the 10th instant viz
Messrs. Peter Goobck, DR.. b r. Wexford. ].
Warren Slaughter, Eustsce Conway John f..
Scott, John J. Berry, Reuben T. Thom, Charles
G. Weford, Samuel G. Daniel, b II. Wexford
IT,, John M. Forbes, James u. Timberake, John
james Young, Joseph Sanford, George b. Scott
and WIN. Slaughter. Eng