davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-12-18

H Our New York correspondent, "Souhron,' y
hits pretty hard We give his letter the re.
suit of the observation Of an eye witness. With
reference to the position of the Catholics to.
ward Kossuth, we quote the following from the
N. Y. Mirror:
kossUTH AND HE CATHoLIcs.-From an
article in the Dublin Iation, written by George
Fuller, Catholic, itappears that thirteen out
of the eighteen Roman Catholic Bishops Of
Hungary addressed memorial to the King, in
lS4S, favoring the cause of kossuth. The five
bishops who did not sign the address, were de-
tanned from the convention by circumstances
beyond their control
The southern press., 1851-12-18

fore the Tennessee legislature, which requires
the owner Of slave, who desires to emancipate
him, 10 first place at the disposal of the circuit
court FUND sufficient to transport the slave TO
Africa and support him six months after he
reaches that country; and upon this being done
by the owner, or by any negro now free, the
Judge is to notify the governor, who will imme-
diately send him to some seaport to be trans.
ported.
The southern press., 1851-12-18

az Too Much OF A Coop THING The
special committee appointed in the Senate yes
terday to wait upon LOU. Kos,UrH, and intro.
duce him TO the Senate.
We fully concur in the propriety Of Mr.. Ma
sons protest, which we will lay before our
readers in extenso, when fully reported.
Such proceeding is an invitation TO Kos.
surH to make. an exposition Of his views on that
floor, which, doubt he now will do.
The southern press., 1851-12-18
cR- That pattern of politesse, and model

B That pattern of politesse, and model
of dignity, the National Iaellisencer, in its issue
of yesterday, talks of KossUIH as the "Gorernor
Of the Huns" and successor 81 Ahlo"-its sym
pathy with foreign despots overcoming its ha
bitual prudence. Now, since both Houses Of
Congress, at the recommendation of the Presi
dent and Secretary of State, have joined in a
Ter for authority as the Anticipated organ, " Our
Grandmother'S Reriew-ths British. to. vilify
and abuse him, whatever its secrect feelings OF
spite may be. ...+
He is entitled to common courtesy, at least, if
not to all he claims, on which latter points our
views have been too freely expressed to be mis-
taken or misrepresented. 49,"
The southern press., 1851-12-18
~ The Savannah .Neps thus notices 4

~ The Savannah Neus thus notices the
arrival Of fine body of emgrants at that port
"a FNE BODY OF EMrGRAsTs-Tbe shin
GIenlyon, Captain Jamison, from New Ross ar.
rived here on Monday, consigned 60 Mr.. Graves
owner, with two hundred and twenty emiprants
from Wexford, ireland. We have never seen a
finer body Of people from the old country than
the passengers of the GLenlyon. They are ali
healthy looking and well clad, having the all
and manners Of worthy and industrious people
Many ofthem come highly recommended in their
various occupations Their complimentary card
20 Capt Jamison is inserted in another ealumn
The southern press., 1851-12-18
Virginia Election.

The Enquirer Of yesterday sums up the re-
suits thus far as follows;
Thus far We hear Of 81 Democrats and 10
Wings elected to the Senate; districts yet 10
be heard from-and 20 Democrats and 50
Wings elected to the House; 81 members vet
to hear from. Of these 81 the Democrats will
secure al least H.
The southern press., 1851-12-18
PRESS
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1851.

UlThe resolution relative to the Utah territory,
introduced yesterday, rs moved by Mr.. CLING
MAN, of North Carolina, was by mistake of our
reporter attributed to Mr.. MEADE.
The southern press., 1851-12-18

Another, and very great advantage is, that
the money is returned in small and conv nient
sums, paid monthly, and not in bulk, as in or
binary loans
The southern press., 1851-12-18

sI32 in favor Of asso citation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27
POETICAL.
THE FARMERS BOY.

BY FRANCIS p. GAGE.
q. ioyial farmer boy I'll De,
a, fresh as the birds that sing,
And carol nv memory song OF glee
Among the flowers Of spring.
With whoop who hoy TO drive my team'
Before the rising sum-
To slake their thirst in siiVery stream
Shall be my mornings iun.
To see the hungry porker fed,
And hear him grunt his thanks;
To rouse the calves from their grassy bed,
To shake their drowsy TANKS:
To draw from the generous cow her store,
With young hands strong and free,
Till the trimming pail is running Ger
With the foaning luxury;
To haste TO the garden with hoe and seed
While the dew is on the spray:
To plant, TO, trim, to hoe and weed
The morning hours away
To raise the flowers for the honey Dee,
With their petals bright and fair,
o. ! love the budding flowers TO see
In nv garden here and there;
Or a,vay 10 the fields with the reapers hie,
And toiling the livelong day.,
And think Of the happy time when
Shall be a man as they,
To Pillow, 10 harrow, TO plant, to SOW
The rich and fertile lands:
To reap and bind, TO pitch and NOW,
With strong and willing hands.
o. would not live in the crowded town,
With it's payements hard and gray,
With its heightened streets Of dusty brown,
And its painted houses gay
Where every boy his ball may bound
Upon his neighbours dome,.
And every shout and every sound
Disturbs some others home.
The squirrel that leaps from limb TO limb,
In the forest waving high;
Or the lark that scars with his matin hymn,
IL not more free than /:
Then give me the trade ofa farmer boy,
From city trammcls free,
And Ill crak my whip, and cry "Who hoy"
o, farmer boy Ill be!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27

INDIAN ORATORY.-Al Dunkrk, Wilson, the Indian
chief said hove been the successful orator the
occasion He caught up the President who had alluded
the feeble condition of the early settlers this continent
when they arrived these shores, "And how, said he
"dd the Red-Me treat him. that the latter should
terminate them from the face of the eah7 The Indians
he continued are the only true Native Americans or
this continent and yet have not shown particle
of jealousy about foreign influences. We like all Pale
faces alike, and bid them welcome on these shores
We know no Germans, no Irish, no Normans, nc
as our brethren. But must protest against the no
ton of the President Of the United States that the Anglo
Saxons Americans, $50 called first established repub
can forms of government The first American Confederate
Republic that of the Six Nations, and it free
any which had since been established The Chief down
amid laundering applause.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27
NEW MARKET |

NEW MARKET RACES.-SPRING MEETING-l55l.
FIRST DAY. WEDNESDAY,, May 2l.-The attendance Of
vsi,ers to day large; for the first day, very large
There were four entries for the purse Of $780, mile heats
Very :tte betting offered and the knowing ones ap-
reared to be shy. Ii there favorte 1t was Commo
dore but we heard Of bets him unless odds were
given.
Al the sound Of the horn all up well together Com
modore inside The lead speedily taken by Bechcrs
y which position she maintained throughout The first
mile Wa,son's mare being considerably behind when they
passed the ,aud the other horses appearing TO have little
match between themselves After the first quarter Of the
second mile things did go well with the gray mare
At the ha:,ilc past L;dy fui5fd took the lead closely
followed b! lie Commodore and as they neared the last
quarter nip and luck between these two, until the
distance stand reached, when the horse ungalany
passed the Lady and out about half length ahead
= excellent made for the second neal Bel
chcrs fy ieeis ahead. AT the hdlf-me post Watson
passed and when about heefourths around the hy
boiled und threw her rider The balance OF The race was
We'll contested On passing the stand the hrs mlle oan-
ket would have covered the three the Commodore eadng
position he occupied the close Of the heat.
The track rendered extremely heavy by Inc rain OF Inc
preceding night and when this fact is considered together
with the intense heat OF the day. the time may DC recSoned
fast The following is the result:
John NJ Bolts b. h. Commodore by Boston, |
7. D. Watson CHI. m. by Trustee,
James Talley's ch. IN. Lady Fairfield, by Herald
John Belchers or. m BY Prince Albert, dis.
TlNE-First heat, 3:5SS Second heat, 3:5SS.
Petersburg lcteNigeneeT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27
RICHM0ND ENQUIRER
o@~.o-~-o-~-~-~~N~ ,aSI
s.TnRn.y MORNING, MAY 24' le"


MR. WEBSTER FOR THE nl"t, -. ,bout ma
The friends OF the Godlike It is e'iae If his
king an earnest effort to put him for"au tho growing
,uon,.rcc 10 his chief Mr. Fillmore and desi'' !,
al's" ~ another smilary chenain" Gen. 'co'' -
!. s;de, that in the late Presidential tou ' pos;io,
e., do, much more feryen, applause thah '''
- Now York and along the route, they Supp, :"
bo,e,s had their own coeries and things iooHeu 49,
as If Mr. Webster had thoughts OF set'i"s " - 49,.
his own Presidential hook. his sup Ia
sets have dexerousy seized upon ',.' 60 o., t,,d
ginning 10 take ground in his favor 1870
~ aies Tho aao of Websler-and inc Dos'o" 0o'''''
10 omi,,inu any allusion the PRESIDENT "s
chief, crowns Mr. Webster win u" '1' "O'
Dental Journey and ovation. - Al. ,voh-
tn. I.,osra,ions every where mace io"al9s MI wen
Inc ho entire route of The Presldentia party
s Whinoton 10 Lake Erie evince Tue hoia "l''G, NC
has upon the regards and n and the cause of
been hols Id snread and widely advancing interest," Is
nre honorable 10 the people VINO oese"' ana ~ ,n
10 manifestations II Is not lot nus e'ea' 'ecns
Tece,re us soryces or brilliant achievements in the
eone mere exhibitions of power mat Inc american PEG
n, turning towards this great statesman II Is DC
pic are w" has prompted him to excons and sacrl.
cause M ion which have involved great personal hazard
M w The peope of this country are generous ana
rgh,-mnded people, ney love hsn dasuse the
They strongly, yes, passionateiy attach,
~ " ,h Ininn and Mr.. Websters name and person. ana
Intellect are now intimately, and forever ana ,nossouo
uirb It's preservation its defence in the past and
@ anv in the uture.-There is maniiestly growing up
- tho nrea national heart of Amer ca an instructive ieeing
that the safety OF the Union and the stability OF inc Gohs
on r,ouirc Mr. Webster should be placed at tc mead
oTH Grernmtnt Causes enough for this conviction might
Of s1G IN sei ha
10 m he evolved out Of the existing STATE VI tnlhgs
T. connot be doubted that Mr. Webster has in Massachl-
.s troop of devoted ends-but it is aso alleged iha'
he s in very bad odor with many Of the wre-workers-ha
among his most influential opponents, is the "hgher law
chairman of the Wing central committee Mr. Webster
never can be President but are not sorry to see ms
friends bringing him forward because must to some extern
,hwor, the schemes of the infamous Seward party
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27
LITTLE NELLY'S DEATH-BED.

BY GEORGE GREESSlLLE-
Gently tread we at her bedside,
For our darling's dying now;
Her sparkling eye is glazing,
And the death damp chills her brow
Softly whisper-sob but lowly.
:. For the angels now are come,
Sent BY Him, the high and holy,
To convey her spirit home.
Hear ye not the gentle rustling
Of their golden-beaming wings 7
Feel We not the holy thrilling
That angelic presence brings7
Look our darling now has seen them,
AS they gather round her bed:
"pretty prettym falleIh faintly-
She is dying-she is dead
She is dead yet still there fingers
On her lips that parting smile;
Each one gazing, feels more holy,
More like Heaven, for the while:
For they think the blessed angels,
As they bore her soul away,
Left a trace of bliss immortal
Stamped upon the infant clay.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27

aOUT WEST"-They have little town Out West,
which appears TO have been overlooked by Dickens and 9TH
or English travellers and which is 'a sos of stirring
place. In day they recently had two street fights hung
man. rode three men out of rail- got up qurrter
race turkey shooting gander pulling, match dog fight
had preaching by circuit rider who afterwards ran foot
race apple jack all around and this was not enough
the Judge of the court after losing his years salary single
handed poker and whipping person who said he didn't
dorsan the game and helped to lynch his grand
father for hog stealing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27
MONROE WARD,

We published yesterday the far Aldermen and Coun
cmen in Jefferson and Madison Wards. Annexed is the
result, for the same in Monroe Ward Those marked with
are elected:
COUNCILMEN-D.J Saunders 1884, Chas. Dimmock,
564, S D. Denoon $685. John NJ. Sheppard 1872, W. C..
Allen 1857. and Jos. K. Anderson 462
ALDERMEN-L W. Gazebrook s6' JOS c. Wingfed
and a. n Martin l69
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27

THE METHODIST CHURCH CASE.-In this great
case, at New York. Wednesday, Mr. Lord, without read.
ing any further documentary proof proceeded to his argu-
men on origin and the appropriations of the charitable
fund:
If the supeannuaed who had become so in the service
of the church preachers their wives and children, had
right TO this fund prior the separation he conten-
ded that they had that right STILL Why have they not those
rights? Are they not Methodsts sl2 Have they depart
ed in scrupe from The doctrine vi the church, have
they done anything in opposition TO its discipline! mean
the benefciares whom represent. The gentlemen put II
in their distinctly the ground that they forfeited
the right by from what? That Is the
question between regard this fund Now from The
that have forfeited right TO this fund would
appear that there implied condition which we had
broken.
If your honor peases, beg leave spcak the
ner in which the funds be divided and This subject
appears to me there is difficulty whatever Should
be decided that justly entitled share in its div
son we willing that it should still remain in the hands
of the gentleman in whose possession II H and who
NAV still administer relief those in need of by turn
ing over the annual dividends think this would DC
the udcous und advantageous arrangement for all par
ties
The Express of Wednesday evening Says
There will probably be but little testimony offered Arg-
will presented by Messrs Lord and Revedy John
son. is said for South and Messrs Choate and Wood
for the North The case, 1t is understood will go up
appeal whichever way il may be decided The interest
the public take in II does 10 in the least The
court room was crowded with spectators
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

COURTSHIP WITH a MARRIAGE.-The follow
ing is the summary manner and short metre method in
which counting is "dorc up in the upper part of the Will
lamette valley since Ny Land Bur- has been in force.
Miss A. says or instance) to Mr. b. ~ have two dresses
one 10 catch beaux and Keep them Mr. responds
"Miss A. hope you will put on your keeping dress when
call" Miss A. replies indeed have II ro,c," and the
parties being "nohing loa,h forthwith joined in Hy-
mons bands."-T Oregon Spectator.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27

The New York Journal ol Commerce has the following
paragraph "A silly report in circulation of the marriage
Of Jenny Lind Sienor Belle,; and another of pugis
tic encounter between Signor Bslet and kentucksn
which, is said have taken place during Miss Linds visit
the Mammoth Cave Both stories, we learn from good
authority entirely without foundation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27

THE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
UrloA, N. Y. MAY 2l.-The New School General As.
ssmbly has had animated debate this morning on the
slavery question: and has just rejected the amendments and
passed the committees reports leaving the church jus. where
phs was placed by the action Of last year.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27

The fisheries on the Potomac river have all been closed
Tho seasons business has been fair average one-though
good anticipated would be- from the take
the first week
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27
TaE MAMMOTH STEAMER-The pittshnrp

THE MAMMOTH STEAMER.-TheP ittsburg Journal
says that contracts have just been closed there for
moth steamer which makes in Pittsburg steamboat
building This will be much the largest vessel built
there measuring eleven hundred and five TONS but
carrying between fifteen and sixteen hundred She is
run in the ST. Louis and New Orleans trade and will be 80
feet long by As feet beam.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27

The Alexandra Gazette says the growing crops on ,h
farms in Alexandria county, and the adjacent country ool
every encouraging The wheat is in fine condition
the corn coming up admirably.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27

FATAL MISTAKE OF A DRUGGlST-A child aged
The prescription by Dr. Fields directed three grains to
&c made into six Doses bat the druggist George Chandler
sts.ng the quantity ordered made three dozes Of the six
grains. The coIoners jury said however that he was uot
chargeable with any blame for his misconception.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27

GREAT CURlOSITY.-One of the strangest phenom
Of nature few days since in this place. was
young duck having too heads and four feet
Romney (Pa.) Argus.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSlON-LATE FROM MEXICO
TR0IrRf BREWING

STEAMBOAT EXPLOSlON-LATE FROM MEXICO
TROUBLE BREWING.
NEW ORLEANS May 23.-The steamer Echo blew up, n
Bayou Sara day before yesterday killing several of those
board.
Adyices received from Mexico 10 the 3d. state that the f.
nances were In deporable condition Great excite
en existed relative the landing of the Americans TIE
huantepec without permission Of the government. The
American echr Lear left here month ago with provisions
for the expedition Tchuanepec but the Mexican autho
ties refused the captain permission TO land his CARGO and
threatened seize the vessel revenue cutter has been
dispatched the relief of the schooner andcompans have
been forwarded Washington Of the conduct Of the Next
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA.

The annual meeting of this body was held on Tuesday
evening May 2Oh in the hall of the Richmond Library AS
ISOLATION.
Previous 10 the election Of officers, the PRESIDENT Ut ITO.
w Haxa made short and appropriate adoress-reVle"hg
hs f the Society during the past year. and congratu
the members on the present prosperous condition OF
the institution.
The following gentlemen then elected officers for the
ensuing yenr:
Presiden,-Dr B. R. Wexford of Fredericksburg.
lst Vice President-Dr. James Beale Of Richmond
I'd Vice President-Dr Carter P johnson, OF Richmond
Recording Secre,ary-Dr. P. c. Gooch, of Richmond.
Corresponding Secretary-Dr. VIM. D. Haskns, of Rich
mopd.
Treasurer--Dr. James Bolton, of Richmond.
Publication Communicable. C. S. Mills, Chairmon Dr..
G. A. Wilson, Dr. A. E. Petcoas.
The thanks of the Society voted TO the officers OF the
pes year. and President requested TO deliver an ad
dress at the next annual meeting
Several nominations for membership made, and the
following gentlemen elected Honorary members Dr..
James Mourie President of t -: fcan Medical Assocl-
alton of Charleston, South Carolina Dr. George D. Glib,
F. R. C. S. L. &C., Of Montreal Canada Professor A. H..
Stevens NJ d. of New York Professor Jetfries Wymun,
NJ D., of Harvard University.
The report the Treasurer showed balance in his hands
resolution was adopted authorizing The President to ap
point standing committees the several departments Of
&C., &c.
After the transaction of other business the Society
adjourned at very late hour.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27

REJECTION OF THE SLAVERY RESOLUTIONS
ALBANY, MAT 23-The House to-day rejected by 3 ma
The Senate laid tho table the stringent bill against sell
ling liquor which passed the House.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27

ENORMOUS OUTLAY FOR ADVERTISING.
Townsend the Sarsaparia man, says the "Great West
SAYS that his books exhibit outlay for advertising in the
course of FIVE years. in the various papers in the United
O00 He says for six months he of all his
advertisements If his medicine would 60 their
merits just well by advertising He lost by it;
sales dwinded right down nothing for his competitors
seeing him drop off, they advertised heavily, and
cot the start of him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27

San Francisco letter of April 18TH says:-There is
lack of good and respectable private boarding houses and
abundance of good houses be purchased for moderate
sum- hired at the of $40 $50 per month. have
my minds eye this moment splendid mansion with
houses &c, &C., all complete, which cost $50 900 two
years ago. and be for less than S. 000 and
Is perfect and complete in every respect.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27
THE CHARTER ELECTlO

We are at length enabled to lay before OUT az the cy
taten,ent of the votes poled in the "E''
ylay
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27

DESTRUCTION OF the WHEAT.-The Wheat in
the centre and Southern portion Of the State is serious
" injured by the late FROST especially the early
Thousands of may be red at top yellow al bot
tom and wholly suspended in its growth It has common
probably the weather should be favorable and make per-
hapsa half CROP but Of perfect grain Late wheat
promises wel.-f Ohio Statesman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27

Mr. John Wilson, of Charlotte county, Va, murder
ed on his plantation on the 18th instant He had forbidden
persons from hunting his farm, and hearing the report Of
gun his premises he took his qua and went in the
direction of the noise but nothing known of him
INIT, he found branch where he had evidently been
dragged by the murderer his body perforated by rifle ball.
and his gun lying loaded by his side Lie was not en-
of speech and survived but few hours He was unna
ried aged about thirty and generally esteemed In his
neghborhood for his moral habits and many good qualities
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27

THE LADIES' FAIR.-Ne are requested 10 say that the
Fair at Boshers Hall, held by the LADIES of the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church Rev Nh Moores for the purpose Of
raising funds for the erection of Church edhce, will
be closed this evening o'clock at which hour the a
Giles remaining hand will be disposed Of at auction We
sincerely hone the members of the Convention and c
zens generally will attend and encourage the Ladies in their
audable undertaking. We take this occasion tender
the Ladies connected with the Fair grateful thanks for
the very timely and appropriate of ice cream straw
berries and cake which received yesterday at the vcry
nick of time" In this warm, sury weather. we know Of
nothing which could give pleasure TO partake Of
than decaces like these prepared BY the fair hands of the
Ladies themselves May they meet with abundant success
Let us ALL them 60 the Fair TO- highland assist in the
efforts of lovely woman
"Woman! whom God created with smile Of grace,
And le the smile that made her on her face
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27
ACQUITTAL OF ST. VICTOR-ARRIyAL OF THE
STEAMER GEORGIA.

New ORLEANS May 2l.-St. Victor the deaul,ing teller
in the Bank of Louisiana has been ted and acquitted.
The steamship Georgia has arrived from Chages with 300
passengers including Gen. Perciter F. Smith. He re-
ceiyed with salute of q guns Her is unimpoant
Cotton-we sales of 500 bales yesterday prices last
quoted.
Flour is improving; Ohio goa 95 Pork is unsettled
mess l3 81 Sl3 81; ribbed Sides On. Sugar. fair
5S Rio C,offse Ok