davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-20

@A FOR RENT, the Dwelling House situated on
NV the South side of Marshall street, between 9Th and
9th Streets recently occupied by the Rev. L. P Clover
Its Gontlguty to business renders it very desirable
dwelling house. Possession can be obtained immedi-
ately. For terms, which will be very moderate, apply
to JAMES BOSHER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-20

a. FOR RENT, the House aud Lot on Clay
street, beyond Brook Avenue at present occupied
by Mir. Thomas Powell The house has six good rooms
and cellar kitchen in the yard also, a weA of good
water and large garden attached For TERMS which will
be moderate to good tenant apply to Mr.. Powell on
the premises, or to
de % JAMES BOSHER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-20

A. FOR RENT, the three story brick hou Sc,
M consisting Of store and dwelling on Broad street.
next door to Messrs. McNemara Il Phillips drug
store. Apply to
NH III RICHARD Hill, Tn
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-20

a. FOR KENT.-The neat brick cottage on
hi4 Clay street, containing rooms and kitchen in
the yard. Price 500 per annum. Apply to
TOLER & COOK Agents
mn b Pearl Street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-20

a. FOR RENT, that large and desirable family
A: residence, on Grace street, opposite Centenary
Church, at present occupied by DR.. George in fine or
der. Possession given April 10th, 1851. Apply to
.mh IL JAMES Nj TAY}OP
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-20

"A FOR RENT.-A very comfortable residence
EA near Clay street Chapel, suitable for medium
sized family, in good repair, with hydrant in the yard
Apply to
NH 5 T. NJ TAYLOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-20

a. FOR RENT.-A comfortable house on Sc
E:i cond street. opposite the corporation lot. To
ALEX MOTT,
ia l6 Opposite Citv Hotel
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-20

a FOR RENT, and possession given immedi-
E4atey, large Brick clearinghouse, in the imme-
date neghbourhood Of Mr.. John Watkins, and Mr..
Richard Malone, on Church Hill This house has 8
good rooms, with brick kitchen, containing four
rooms; ehouse, stable and smoke-house, with
large and productive garden. There is spring OF
be low. Apply to
le IA JAMES M TAVIOP
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-20

a. FOR RENT, two valuable Lots, situated on
E.l the Dock-one Of which has a building thereon
recently occupied by Jabez X. Parker as house 70
machinery; and the other lot adjoining here
to, and fronting 40 feet on Dock street. Apply TO
fe IA JAMES M. TAYLOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-20

TWNHE FARMERS AND PLANTERS EN-
Il CYCLOPEDIA OF RURAL AFFAIRS
Embracing all the most recent discoveries in agricutu-
raj chemistry, adapted to the comprehension of unset
enthc readers, illustrated by numerous engravngs OF
animals, implements, and other subjects interesting to
the agriculturist. By Cuchber W. Johnston Esq, F.
r. S. Barrser at Law; editor of the Farmers Almanac
corresponding member of the agricultural society OF
Konigsburg, the horticultural society of Maryland etc.
For sale by JAMES B. GLIB,
NH 10 SO, opposite City Hotel
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-20

a FOR RENT, the large and CONNEXIONS
EQ dwelling house situated Broad street, opposite
the store OF Messrs. Valentine, Crenshaw & Co., sui
table tor boarding house, having been recently tho
roughly repaired and put in order. Apply to
fe Is JAS NJ TAYLOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-20

a. FOR RENT.-The large brick dwelling, with
G every convenience for large genteel family, late
ly occupied by Mr.. Peter w Raston, on 18th between
Broad and Marshall streets Rent $500 per annum =
Apply to TOLER & COOK Agents.
feN Pearl Street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-20

a. FOR RENT, that large and de 1rable family
I'LL residence on 4th street, nearly opposite Brceden
Fox's, at present occupied by Mrs. Strange-n good
repair, with ample accommodations for seIvants.-
Apply to ]. M. TAYLOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-20

GOSHEN BUTTER.-Receivng, 20 irkins and
| u 20 tubs of very superior Goshen Butter. Those
who have engaged tubs will please call and get them.
/ ia A. RICHARDS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-20

UNDWIN o. TKAYLOK, SASH, BLIND
IL AND DOOR MANUFACTURER AND GLA-
ZIER, has removed to 9th street, between Main and
Franklin streets, in rear OF Messrs. Cook Ropers,
and nearly opposite Bosher's Hall.
EWe All orders from the country. as well the
neIghborng towns, promptly executed in the best STYLE
at moderate prices, READY~MADE work always
on hand. de9-em
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-20

n UEEN CITY UAMS.-5 casks Schooey &
x, Houets celebrated Hams on consignment from
cuers, as soe agent for the city, and will now be sup.
piled regularly, for sale by
NH III JOHN II. CLAIBORNE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-20

a. TEN YEARS. LEASE AT PRIVATE
Esa SA LE:-The unexpred lease of the House No.
l25, 90 Main street, at present occupied by E. Leonard
as Shoe factory, is Tor sale privately. The lease ex
pres in the year 1860 The property is in good repair,
and at present rents for $500 per annu Terms ibe-
raj. Apply to
ia 81 ALEXANDER MOTT
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-20

NM EMOVAL.-SPRING TRADE-The sub.
ENI scriber has removed to the new store, No 1877
lain street, Eagle Square. and offers an entire
stocx OF FANCY and FURNISHING GOODS
CLOCKS, COMBS, BRUSHES. &c. Purchasers
are assured of finding large assortment, and at the
lowest pnces. l.. GINTER,
NH 1877 Main street, Eagle Square.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-14

because the Emperor of Austria has just shown
his unfriendliness to England by providing
that no portion OF the pending loan shall be
taken there because there can be no close
alliance between absolutism, as in Austria and
Russia, and constitutional government, as in
England; and, lastly, because the people of
England, who are the rulers of England, are
bound TO this country by ties infinitely stronger
and more numerous than exist between them
and any continental country, not excepting
France. The theory is equally improbable as
il applies to France, because LOUIS NAPoLEoNs
position is too precarious to admit of his be-
coming party to "plot" Of the kind indi-
cated-because the government Of France al
ready evlnces its uneasiness in the midst of do
mestic difficulties and dangers-and because
any attempt of Austria or Russia to interfere in
the affairs of France would consummate the
very dangers which absolutism most desires to
avoid
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-14

II is here remarkable that the value declined an.
nually in 1874, 1916, and 1916. 1t then began TO
rise; and we receive this year S4S 900 000 or Just
double, for the same number of bales as was ex
ported in lS43
The above is from the columns of the Union.
We have had it in hand for fortnight past, in
tending to republish it with our comments; but
so much space has recently been occupied in
the exposure of the political tricks of our neigh
Dor of the double outfit and double salary within
the year of grace lS4S, that until now we have
been unable to devote to it the attention which
1t merits.
The real export of the years included in the
table above referred to Is given below, from the
Merchants Magazine, an authority that can
not be disputed by our Democratic neighbor. as
It's tendencies are certainly rather favorable TO
the system Of policy of which he is the advocate
Side by side with the truth we place the state
ments Of the Union, that our cotton-growinr
readers may fully appreciate the sort of fraud
by which it is attempted to convince them that
their interests are to be promoted by policy
that closes the mills and furnaces Of the Union.
and is now rapidly diminishing the consump-
ton of every description of cloth and iron.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-14
The Presidents XIsIf.

President FILLMORE, in his late visit To
Boston, made a decided impression upon
the people. Thousands who have said but
little in relation to that distinguished officer
are now warm In his praise. Mn should not
Mr.. FILLMORE be candidate for re-elections
ia question we have heard in almost every quar-
ter. We have heretofore been ayerso to agitaling
the question of the succession until after our State
election; nor we at this time disposed to devi
ate from the course we have marked out for our
selves But it is but justice to the present Execu-
tive to say, that the fidelity with which he has dis
charged the duties of his office usty entities him
TO the confidence of the peoples and we believe
that the more his course is scrutinized the better
satisfied the public will become that the affairs of
the Government could not be in safer hands
The manner in which he acquitted himself dur
ing his recent visit to Massachusetts, the Just SEN
tilnents which he uttered the frank, manly bearinr
with which he carried himself, have gained golden
opinions for hun from those who before seemed to
be ignorant OF the fact that WILLARD FILLMORE WINS
President of the United States. We have been an
attentive observer of Mr.. FILLmonE's course for the
last ten years. As chairman of the Committee of
Ways and Means, in the 27th Congress- he estab-
lished character for industry, intelligence, and
patriotism, which brought him prominently before
the country; and from that time to the present lie
has been most of the time in public life, where his
acts have received the seal ofthe peoples approba-
ton
Why, at the proper time, should not his name be
brought prominently forward, among others, for
the fret office in the gift Of the Amcrio people?
But we do not intend to enter upon the Presidential
canvass at this time. We thought that common
justice required that We should say this much; and
whatever may be our own personal preferences
We are free to say that should consider the
country not only safe. but fortunate, if she could
always secure the services of men for Chief Ma.
gistrate as wise, faithful, and patriotic, MIL
LARD FnLmoRE.-Salem (DIass.) Gazette.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-14
Plot Against thIs Conntrv.

The New York Herald intimates that the stand
taken by England, France, and Spain, in reference
10 Cuba has more in it than at fret meets the eye.
A secret plot, it maintains, has been formed in Eu-
rope on the part of the monarchs to curb the in
creasing power and check the moral influence of
this great Republic. The Cuban affair, it asscrts
10 seized upon as good pretext for interference
resolved on long before.
There is some plausbity, we admit, in this
theory Philadelphia Bulletin
That an alliance exists between the Empe
rors Of Europe and certain Of the Kings has
long been a matter of fact, not conjecture.
That they only wait for an excuse fto curb the
increasing power" of the people in several
parts of Europe is also probable. But that g a
secret plot" has been formed con the part OF
the monarchs," as a whole, with view to as.
sail the general liberties of mankind, is a sup
position devoid Of all pausibility, and all title
to credibllity 1t is so because the presen. for
eign minister Of England is personally obnox-
ious to the Emperor Of Russia and Prince
METTERNIcH, the real ruler of Austria, and is
therefore not likely to be called upon to pre-
mote policy that would be fatal to his own
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-14
Aeeeptnnce OF mr. summsrs.

The last number of the Charlottesville (Va)
.4drocate contains an interesting correspond
ence, among which is an admirable letter from
the Hon. GEORGE w. SUMMERS, the Wing
candidate for the office of Governor of Viz
gina, who accepts the nomination which was
lately conferred on him by the convention held
at Charlottesville, in that State. On national
follows:
''ln relation TO the great questions which now
occupy, to some extent, the public mind, and
which calculated to affect the tranquility and
integrity of our Federal Union, | need only say ,
that my own sentiments and opinions are in accord
ance with the resolutions adopted by the conven-
ton, whose organ you are. While | regard the
Constitution of the United States as the strongest
and surest safeguard of the liberty and happiness
of the American people," in order to be efficiently
protective. its guarantees must be carried out and
executed, not grudgingly, but in the ample spirit
of fraterna kindness and good faith, in which the
Union itself had its origin. That Constitution will
cease to be OF any value when distempered fana-
ticism shall be permitted to escape the obligation
of its direct provisions, by invoking the behess of
higher law
1.-The Compromise measures of the last Congress
were not all acceptable to me, but taking them in
combination, and regarding them together, as n
final adjustment of the questions which they EN-
brace, should be opposed TO any attempt to dis
turb them, now hereafter. The Union of the
States is quite too essential to the public peace and
the public happiness to have it endangered by I'M
doing that settlement
81 have not been able TO perceive any thing, in
the measures alluded to, that justify the deter
mined hostility which has been manifested by il
portion of the southern people, which can excuse
their threats and attempts to dissolve the Union
More inexcusabe still is the opposition and open
resistance by portion of the people of the North
the execution of the Fugitive Slave law; law en-
acted in pursuance of plain and positive provision
of the Constitution, and of paramount authority on
the people of all the States
"Whe causes of disturbance exist outside of
the Commonwealth, it is matter of heartfelt con-
graduation that the people of Virginia are about
to be drawn closer together, and to be made more
united and compact, for the reception Of any un-
toward shock from without"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-14

Some of the Northern newspapers, we per
ceive, are giving currency to the allegation OF
the Union, that the PRESIDENT, after the de
parture of the PGmpero from New Orleans,
dismissed the Collector, and issued orders to
prevent any taib,sters leaving for CUBA. The
"orders" referred to were issued, weeks be
fore the departure of the Panlpero, to the
proper officers of the Government; it was
no fault Of the PRESIDENT that they were
not obeyed. As for the Collector, there
was no known violation or neglect of duty OIL
his part, until the Pampero was permitted to
leave New Orleans, and therefore no reason for
his earlier dismissal.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-14
cslsbratlon OF tn, Georgia Union victor,

SeLepration Oh the Georgia Union Victory.
The New York Express, of Saturday even
ing, says that preparations are about to be
made in that city to have suitable demonstra
tion in honor of the highly important and very
brilliant victory which the Union party have
achieved in Georgia.
A Georgia friend suggests that the most
suitable demonstration in honor of the highly
important and very brilliant victory which the
Union party have achieved in that State, by
the New Workers, will DO to see to it that the
series Of measures, known as the Compromise.
are settlement-ln principle and substance
final settlement of the dangerous and excit-
ing subjects which they embraced; and also
that the Fugitive Slave law be faithfully and
honestly executed. Then the North and the
South can join In congratulations and praises
for the glorious Union, which we trust will be
perpetual.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-14
3. #. MADDOX, p. M.


Posr OFFICE DsPARTMEST, Oct 8, 1851.
SIN; am instructed by the Postmaster General
to advise you tina. he received this morning a news
paper slip containing the Second Annual Report of
the Baltimore Beard of Trade, which he supposes
have been forwarded by you for his notice. 1t is
his wish that You take occasion to the presi
dent of the board that he is using all the meansa
his disposal for expeditng the mails on the great
route between New Orleans and Boston. The chief
clerk of the Department is now in New York, and
Mr. Zevely, corresponding clerk of the Con
tract office, is thu southern route, which he will
pass over to New Orleans, both having the same
object in view, of exoedting the mails by all the
means found practicable.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
THOS. p. TRoTT, for Chief Clerk
To G. L. MADDOX esq, P. NJ, Baltimore, Md.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-14
THE REPUBLIC.
From the Baltimore american.

Our merchants aud others who have business
relations with the South will be gratifed to
read the annexed letters, giving assurance of
the determination Of the Department TO expe-
dite in every possible way the transmission of
the great southern mail. The saving of the
hours which are now lost at Petersburg, Vir-
gina, will practically place the correspondence
between Baltimore and the South twenty four
hours ahead of the existing arrangements:
BALTiMoRE, October ii, 1851.
TO the Editors Of he american;
GENTLEMES: | enclose two letters in reference
TO the efforts making by the Post Office Depart
ment to accelerate the transmission of the great
southern mail. Their publication may be inter
esting to your mercantile readers.
Your most obedient servant,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-14
JNO. G. BRUNE,
President Board of Trade.
Posr OFFICE, BALrrnorr, Oct. 9. 1851.

PosT OFFICE, BALTIMORE, Oct. g. 1851.
JOHN q. BRuNE, esq, President:
DEAR SIR The enclosed letter from the Post or
fee Department will show to the Board of Trade
that the Postmaster General, with his accustomed
energy and disposition to respond TO the interests
Of Baltimore, in granting her citizens every mail
facility in his power, has already been occupied in
efforts TO expedite the arrival Of the great southern
mail here. l have for long time regarded the
earlier arrival of this mail of great importance
to our merchants doing business with the South
inasmuch as they would then be enabled to
ceive and answer their letters by return mail, in
stead of losing twenty four hours, as by the pre-
sent arrangement.
Very respectfully, yours
II MAnDON u NJ
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-14

The trivial errors in the first two years bal
nnce themselves, but when we reach the years
1916 aud 1876 we find no less than 4S9, 900
bales CUT OUT for the purpose of producing re-
suits unfavorable to the tariff of 1912 And, as
we pass to the years lS47-48 and 40, we
find no less than $4,000 bales ADDED ON, for
the purpose of producing results favorable to
the tariff of 1916; and thus it is that our neigh
bors construct tables for the purpose of proving
TO their readers that they are to be enriched by
a system that has already reduced the North
ern consumption to 404 900 bales, and the
Southern to 10000, making total reduction in
the consumption of the country amounting to
almost 10000 bales!-with promise of still
further reduction.
The object of this fraud is clear. From 1889
to 1912, period of four years, the crop had
averaged but 100000 bales, and, small as
was this quantity, there remained on hand in
Liverpool, at the close of l642, no less than
$4,000 bales. The four succeeding crops
those Of the tariff Of lS42-averaged 2,20000C
bales, giving an excess Of no less than tlOo mil
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-14

The PARIsIAN JOURNAL l. EvENEMENT.-Ths
Paris correspondent of the New York Express, in
his last letter, says:
"The principal political events, since the sailing
of the semi weekly steamer, have been the rcsus-
citation OF the Euenement under name, the
seizure of it's first number, and the summons be-
fore JUICE dinstruciion Of the sixth and only re-
naming editor OF the paper, M. Auguste VAGUE
rie. The following the details of this imbro-
Clio, reduced TO their lowest term:
Charles Hugo, Parads, and Erdau were alrea-
dy in prison, when the jurys severe and unJusifi-
bic sentence sent Victor Hugo jr., and Paul Maui
rice to join them. The Euenenlent was also con-
demned to suspension of one month The last
survivor, M. Vacquerie, preferred 10 discontin nc
the journal altogether, and establish another it's
ruins To effect this, all that was necessary was
to forfeit the caution money deposited III the han Dis
of the government for the Eoenenent, to make an
other deposit for the issue, and to change the
name Of the newspaper. This was done without
the break of single day in the publication and
delivery of the journal. The Epenement became
type underneath. Thus only letter in the
heading was altered-aUsnt being substituted for
event. Otherwise the paper is the same-the same
in form, type, editors, advertisers, readers. In the
first number of the series letter from
Victor Hugo-a letter Of encouragement to the sole
editor the last scion of persecuted house. M.
VacGuere followed this letter with come remarks,
for which the paper seized on the following at
ternoon. At seven the same evening M. Vacquerc
was summoned to attend a preliminary exarnna-
ton before the Judge of the ward at eleven the
next day. After the audience he received cita-
ton to appear before the court OF asslzeB OF the
Seine three days afterwards, (to-morrow, We'd
nesday, 18th of September The publisher Of the
Prose-, M. Koucj, is likewise summoned to appear
for an article in his paper signed by NJ dc Girnrdin-
M. de Girardin himself, being a member oil the
National Assembly, ia safe from any such pursuit,
the persons of the representatives are lnvio-
labi