davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-23
From the New York Commercial Advertiser, July n.
From the West ladies

By the Crescent City we have Jamaica papers to the
l4th instant three days later than those received by The
Brother Jonathan. We have also late files OF Babadoe.
and British Guiana journals.
The Kingston Journal Of the lath says: The North
side papers brought by Saturdays post announce the
continuance of the ravages of cholera in Savanna la.
Mar and the parish OF Wesmoreland, as also in Green
Island and Hanover. In Wesmoreland the disease has
attacked with equal vIuence and irresistible fatality
persons of all classes Up TO Saturday, the 9Th, there
had been buried from Savanna la Mar in the cholera
ground us IRON Dunbar's and the Deighbo-bood
As; and Sunday night there burals-mak ing
a total OF 1865 besides which Two cases were re.
ported Sunday and two Monday, and the hospitals
were full Mr. Davidson, the ass,dnous superinlend.n
OF the hospital, is among The victims |"
letter IN the SANE paper from Savanna la Mar says
that the whole number OF cholera deaths this season up
the 10th inst two hundred.
The governor has further prorogued the assembly OF
the island to the l9th ri August
Tue Gvorgeiowu tGnIans) Gazette notices the arrival
there Of ,eveniytwo Portuguese mechanics from ST Mi
guers The Gazette is OF opinion that a good supply OF
agricultural lborers could he derived from the Azores
Madeira, and other islands. Of that vicinity means
taken TO dsabuse the minds Of the nha ns OF
certain lit founded opinions 10 their distance IRON
Guiana, and their prospect OF upon their arrival
there.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-23
Mr. John Kempsey proposed the following toast:


Our distinguished senator, Dr. Gwin, arrived in this
city on Monday last In the evening he addressed
democratic meeting at the FL Dorado Saloon, and render
ed an account OF his stewardship at Washington He
gave synopsis of the laws passed at the late sso
bearing upon California and explained the provisions OF
will again be brought up for action in Congress- n.
spoke for hour in pleasing coloquiai Style
and followed by f. c. Marshall. Mr.. NJ urged his
peculiar political tenets with much force and cogency OF
reasoning, and frequently interrupted by applause
The political battle has commenced in this State
bon parties in the field. and the clash OF arms and
the clang OF cymbals indicate well. conte nded strife
From the vehemence with which the wordy war is
waged, the victory will be alike glorious to either part,
Sonora Herald, June 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-23

BY the Crescent City we have our files OF the Oregon
Spectator TO the 5th OF June, from which Gull
additional items of intelligence.
The Spectator furnishes The following information rel.
alive to the visit OF Mr. Dart superintendent OF Indian
affairs, TO the Indians east OF the Cascade mounains
I" He took the steamer Lot Whicomb 10 The Case Is
at which place boats we're to be in readiness. to convp,
the party tue Dales OF the Columbia At this place he
expected to meet delegations a number of tribes ea.
Of tie mountains, who disposed to remonsrae axan.
The removal among them OF any Of the tribes from the
east side.
al the Dales he will investigate the claims of The
Mission Society on the government, and also those al
Walla Waa and IN the Cayuse country for losses
famed. From thence The route will lead through The
countries OF Nez Perces, C1ur de Lainethence through
okanagen and across The Cascades, to Puge's Sound
and afer visiting the Indians Of that neigh borhood he
VII return 10 Oregon city by the Cowlz, Columbia, and
Willamette rivers.
It's expected that the trip will occupy about two
months, and will be very interesting one that much
useul information Will be obtained, and good feeling
produced among the Indians by their visit Permission
has been asked Of the superintendent by the Nez Pece
the Flahe,d tribe for ally to wage OF extermina
ton upon the Snake Indians for long continued aggre.
SONS upon their pos-essons-pagng and daring rob-
berry being among The counts They sociious get
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-23

Sea BathinR. Cape Msy,N.J,
CONGRESS HALL open for the reception Of vste The
proprietor patronage heretofore received
would respectfully solicit intending this popular bathing
be
which heretofore provided
under
and OF majority Of the sojoufnrs this
place
June 27-dm w. r. MILLER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01
The neao Calumnv anon Mr. Ve5x,er

We publish sketch of the extraordinary
speeches made by Mr.. Allen, the Abolitonist
member from Massachusetts, in the House of
Representatives, on Tuesday night and We'd
nesday with the replies of his colleague, Mr..
Ashmun Mr. Allen, the reader will see, charges
the ilustrious Secretary OF State with agreeing
TO assume his present high Office, upon considera
ton of being paid the sum of $4,000 by certain
brokers in New York and Boston. The indg
nant denial of Mr. Webster, through Mr. Ash.
nun, must discredit, though it cannot shame, the
wretched calumniator, before the world. The
public has hot yet forgotten the futile attempt of
more potent adversary than Mr. Allen, MIR.
Charles Jared Ingerso, to blacken the reputs-
tion of Daniel Webster, and with what terrible
confusion the accuser was overwhelmed by the
recoll OF his own ISLANDERS. Such exhibitions az
those made in the House by Allen and Giddings
on Wednesday, may have one good effect, in con
vlncing the Northern people TO what depths of de-
graduation men are carried by Abolitionism. Their
lraitorous hate for the Constitution is disclosed in
their malignant spite against its most eminent
defender
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01

FLETCHER'S HAIR TONIC.-This compound
Will be found on ia to be superior TO any othe article
ever offered to the public for curing scur or dandru1
prevent the hair from falling off or turning grey and
cure all diseases Of the head scalp 1t s composed
Oh vegetable extracts, approved by the highest medical
authority 1t leaves the user in ssensa as to its
virtues clears the head OF all scur and dandua renders
the hair beautifully soft, and gives to it dark durable
lusre, which with its well known curative powers in
enptlons aud diseases OF the scalp renders il am inds-
pensabe article in the household OF every family
fnce hfty, cents per bottle. For sale wholesale and
retail by VIM Fletcher, under the American Hotel
T. A. Meredith's, Druggists, Main street, ard Fl. ],
Miller Us Broad street; Thomas H. Rosser, Peers.
burg; John II seay, Lynchburg; and William Smith,
Raleigh, N. c. f. 10
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01

SEVERE FALL.-We regret 10 learn that Mr.. w. A.
Wyatt. painter by trade and sn industrious and wor-
thy young men, accidentally fell from building situated
at the OF Governor and Broad streets Thursday
about noon whilst engaged in painting tue cornice to
the building lie fell distance fully thirty feet and
though horribly bruised, had no bones br ken. Weun-
destand be quite comfortable yesterday and that his
physicians entertain hopes OF his speedy recovery The
accident was oecasioned by the falling Of scahold
The Mayors Court throughout the past week has
presented little worthy ofnotice. The Officers of Pc.
ice appear to have thoroughly eleansad the city of
fogues and vagraus, ds TO leave them ample lime to
look after vioators of the city ordinances the conse-
quence has been that number of citizens have bean
hauled up and fined
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01

PHILOSOPHY OF ANDRETH'S VEGE.
TABLE PlLLS.-When the t,eory of the circula-
uoh OF the blood was established, the secret springs of
vitality were then partially exposed to our view We
saw and understood that the food we eat was rom
verted INTO blood which repaired the waste of the ami
maj machine; the food is fuel which keeps at a life
neat the internal hres that warm and nvigorate the
inner man. The blood is an electric fluid which car
res ms heatto every ramcaton otthe BODY even to
me e1temltes OF the hair and horny nail. While the
Dlood - thus the seat OF life. is also the seat of dis.
ease. L ood gives the body strength Brandreths Pills
give blood the necessary power to throw out from itself
all impurities thus rendering the stream of Lie pure and
hearthy. Ii men were more sincere, there would
be lever religious creeds and if thew kent closer IN
nathres laws in the management other hodns tbey
would require little medicine AS men grow more in
elligent they will become wiser and happer even now
men sdo Is proved by the fact that when sickness
assas them, they use Brandreths Vegetable Universal
tllIs, which soon restores them TO health.
!hey are peculiarly adapted to this climate and re-
qufe no extra care when they used, either ia diet or
coetlnS lhey should be always in the house so that
upon the first indication OF sickness they NAV be used
One dose IN the beginning, s poent for good than
qozen alter the sickness is fixed in the SYSTEM In
colds, coughs, asthma, riieuna sn cosveness levers
and 10 all acute, heavy deepseate pains their effects
VIII be found beyond ali praise. Three or five will &C
me charin, oten curing dangerous maady at once
ing Remember, Brandreth's Pills are a known and
Iuy tested medicine one that is used by hundreds OF
thousands this country, aud throughout the civilized
world u hey are quietly superceding sill other ned-
cnes' lhey take out only that from the blood which
- the cause OF weakness and pain leaving health and
strength they produce healthy sleep at night, and an
appetite that relishes all kinds of food Sold at DR..
bRANDRETHs principal office, 24 Broadway and at his
retail offices 274 Bowery and 24l Hudson street. New
DIRK and by one agent in every place of importance
throughout The world, who has certificate with fac.
smile OF the Labels the genuine boxes which the pur-
chaser should be careful to compare.
M. BRANCH Richmond Va
Only authorised wholesale and retail agent,
NO. east MAN street, corner opposite Old Market
=, Country Agents and Planters can be supplied at New
Y orlS prices de- a n"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01

A FALLEN ANGEL.-The Lynchburg Vrginian
relates shocking case of shooting which &C.
Cured in Lynchburg few days ago. An Irish
man by the name ofLovett, who was engaged in
hauling sand to fill up the ground selected for the
railroad depot, attempted to load his cart at the
river bank, opposite the house of Joseph Angel,
who claimed the sand; words ensued, and it seems
that Angel,with little or no provocation, took
down his gun and shot Lovett dead. Angel is
in ail
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01

The Enquirer announces on the authority of a
letter from Bochsa, that Madam Anna Bishon
wall give concert in Richmond about the begin.
nng OF March, now at hand The Enoui.
rer further informs u.s.
The agent of Parod is now in Richmond. and in
formed ns asst evening that the distinguished singer
viii made hei hrst appearance in Richmond in Con
CERT and Opera scenes on the 2lst of March He
nag Just concluded contract with the Theatre She
vii be accompanied by Strakosch. Hsuser, Amalia,
Fata, and other hne singers,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01

gTWIGGS' MIXrURE-This singular prena.
ralon foi changing grey hair its natural color is be-
ing applied by many persons in the city all of whom
are verifying the experience of the gallant general
we perceive great change in the hair of some of the
honorable members. FLETcHER under The American
per bottle. "a "a
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01

spiritual KNocKINGs''--were lately heard in
an old house in Fulton, near Cincinnati. par
ty OF young men determined to investigate the
NATTER and found two mischievious lads concealed
In the rafters, from whom the mysterious no SEES
proceeded
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01

Quick Tar steamship Prometheus ar
rived at New York Saturday night from the
bnlize, distance of 1900 miles, in days and 81
hours, and from New Orleans in days and 5
hours, beati ng the mail three days.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01

A LOST TRAvELLER-An expedition in search
OF DIR. Le;chart, the Australasan traveller. from
whom no account has been received for an unu
sually long period, was in December last preparing
to start from Singapore, intended to explore the
coast of New Holland, beyond Van Deman' s Land.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01

WARM :BATHs.- F1ETcHrp,s Rathino Rst,h
itshment, under the American Hotel, is open daily
from A. M. to 10 P. M. Single baths csc, or five
tickets Tor ST. oc r.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01

BIBLE FOR Gov, BELL.-The American B1g1E
Society have forwarded a copy of the Scriptures
to Gov Bell, of Texas, probably to convince him
that Shakespeare was not the author
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01
SUIT FOR MALICIOUS PROSECUTION

D.. ~ o. Bosros, Feb 81.
Benton, the Salem Barber, who was arrested some
days ago upon suspicion Of being fugitive slave has
instituted suit against Attorney Lunl ior malicious
lara. IVA
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01
TIE TINES TERMS.

DAILY TINES per annum, if paid in advance, or
within 80 days from the beginning OF subscribers
r. year ..'........... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
% il not so paid lin every CASE. .....6 90
sEMl-WEEKLY TINES, per annum if paid
~ IN advance, or within 80 days, &c........... 90
Do. if not so paid lin every case) .,. 90
Single copies, Daily Times, two cents each; semi
weekly three cents each--in wrappers ready for mailing,
tour cents each. For sale at the Times OFFIcE.
Copies of the DAILY Times can always be procured
likewise, at the Periodical and Newspaper Depot OF
Messrs. ALLEN & GENTRY, on Broad street-price two
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01

FUGITIVE SLAVES 1t is said that within few
days, as many as one hundred fugitive slaves who
have been living securely in Boston for year or
two have fled from the C ty
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01
From the Hon Mr.. 7oonabs, NJ C. from Georgia.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb 81, 1851.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 81, 1851.
Gentlemen have received your Invitation 10 your
celebration OF the 22d OF February. | heartily approve
your purpose to consecrate the birthday of the Father
OF ms country to the preservation that country The
day IS well chosen for noble and patriotic a work;
andI deeply regret that my public duties here forbid
my participating with you it. The events of the last
four years have done much TO ALLEVIATE the people of the
two great divisions ofthe Conederacy from each other
Unless the progress of this alienation be arrested
and arrested al once, it mast end in their political sepa-
ration. The OF tat alienation is mainly found
ed upon the efforts ofavery large portion of the people
OF the North to use the Federal Government for the
purpose OF limiting restraining and otherwise inuri-
ously interfering with African slavery within the limits
OF the Republic.
The people of the slavehoding States have never
granted any such power to the National Government
lhey could not grant with safety; they ought not to
submit to its exercise. The path OF duty is the path Of
safety return TO the true prncip leg OF the Cousu
Ton Will rekmdle the national attachment to the Union.
After perous conflict ofnne months the last session
OF Congress adopted series of resolutions tor the pa
clheaon OF the country, strict adherence which is
IN my adjustment the firm and important step in
the right direction. Those who are not prepared to
give that judgment fair and unfnchng support are
unsafe deposltaries OF political power. Those who
resdy to give that support should une in all parts of
the Unlon to make their opinions elt in the public
councils, both State and Federal.
such policy may overthrow parties; lot them be
thrown: 1t may the Republic
am, respectfully, your obedien servant
R. ToOMBs.,
7; 5 ALLOW me to offer yon the fonwing toas,
1he Federal Government mnpotent when in the
exercise OF its right pow ars-mpotent in career of
insurpation May it retain both characteristics
r. TOOMBS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01

AT Fort MADIsoN.-.- Iowa, Rev. Mr. Hummer
has been arrested for an attempt to murder his
wife by sutocation, under pretence of driving the
devil out of her. She was rescued from his
hands by neighbors. A very strong propens ty
was shown to Observation-Disclosures
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01

ofthat Union have no. time, the occasion We're tit
10 say all that ieel and think 1t enbodes all that
Is great aud grand and glorious. and al the hopes Of
the enlightened friends OF liberty throughout the whole
civilized world Destroy it and break us up into petty
esloGs and beIligerent Fragments and there is mea1-
choly snnihsdon OF all the bright and cheering anti
cipatious ofmankind.
Gentlemen. you have devoted yourselves to the noble
cause OF the Union, and the compromises on which il
depends. You have already rendered important and
patriotic service, for which the whole country ought TO
be thankful. Go on; fearlessly move on Triumph
and universal gratitude await your patriotic exerions
should be most happy TO be with you the ever
memorable 22d of February, but my public duties here
viii not allow me the enjoyment of that high satsac
ton.
With great respect and regard. l am
Your obedient servant,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01

Col. BRNros.-Mr. John C. Rives, in his repIyX
Inc fumor that himself and F. P Blair, are about
stat benton paper, Gays while the correspondent
me Express assumes to tell the public | was max
preparations to support Colonel Benton / had il fro2
ms own lips that he could not be candidate for t6e
Presidency" W. ''''
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01

Mr.. John c. Rives says,in the last Washinnton
Globe that he "has it from Col Benlon's own
lips, that he (Col Benton) will not be caAi-
date for the Presidency" "A
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01
THE SCHOLAR, Gypsy. AND PRIEST
FOR SALE BY
j. w RANDOI PHI E.h,,or,, OH
CIVIL GOVERNMENT, &c.
RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
vi u X X is IL fsROT THEIR

"a " II h ~ Ii IL ~ L Ill r. H
| 81 Main Street
E1posliory Lectures on the Epise to the Ephesians
by Key Robt ] McGhee, NJ r A and c, i vol.
Svo, cloth--S2 we
Civil Government, reprinted from the Princeton Pc.
view Tor January, by the Rev. DR. Hoge-said TO be
abest paper on the subject wrtten-svo paper
JUVENILES
My Own Book, or Select Narratives and lnstructions
suitable Tor youth
The Bruised Reed and Smoking Flax
Memoir OF Mrs Andrews, of Paisley
The Three Last Things, or Death and Judgment
a Visit to the Holy Land; The Young Jewess
me Ragged Scholar. Perils Of the Desert, and The
Avenger Stag ed. ~
Goethe's Faust a new edition translated ,to E.,rs
,r rfose with notes, &c &c, by A. Hayward
Ihos DE Quincy's Miscellaneous Essays
iiuaiofas, ny SAM Butler. with notes by the Rev.
Meadway Russell Nash, D. D.. London ed beau-
tully illustrated. ' '
Pendennis, mpilete-The history of Pendenns. his
fortunes ana msiomunes, his friends and his greatest
enemy by w. NJ, Ihackery, Esq; illustrated with nu-
81 So ''~' ''''''' '''"p'e'e' '0iS' Svo'' cloth
NOS OF Pendeonis which completes the works.
Pictorial Field Book of the Revolution, No 1l--2s
cents.
Maeyllle franconia story by the aalhor of the Roll
10 books-hnely illustrated.
a Guide 10 the Scientific knowledge of Things Fa
miilar, by Kew Or. Brewer; carefully revised and
States " ''o oA''7"
- February No. Hunts Merchants Magazine and
ComheIclal Reylew-price s. 90 per year
FIRST Lessons IN Composition, in which the urine nIes
OF the art are deve oped in connection with the nrnci
pies OF Grammar; embracing fall directions on the sub.
]ect OF punctuation, with copious exercises hv G
Quackenbos, A. M '"
Manual OF modern Geography and History bv VIII.
helm Tntz author OF Manual Of Ancient Geoaraohv
ana History, etc. translated from the German by The
rev. II. Paul NJ. A., lst American edition, revised
and corrected from the London edition
February No. Appleton's Mechanics Magazine and
Enslnee s Journal, edited by Julius w Adams, c. h.
Price SO per year. '
Principles of Geology or the modern changes of tina
EARN and Its Inhabitants, considered as illustrative of
don edition a. 49, ~ Aon'
Wavery Novels, London edition--27 vols
Godeys Lady's Fook for Marcb-25c
Sartain's Union Magazine Of Literature. for March
-25c ~ 4"aicn
:, Braithwait's Retrospect of Practical Medicine and
Snrgery-No. Is cents ""
Wacousta, or The Prophecy, an Indian tale-50c
a LEXANDER CAMPBELE,,S PTRTI-
n 4. ~, GAIlOHs-The Cheap Bookstore, Kept bv
r. walsh on Broad street, North of the Theatre is the
DISCIPLES Book Depository where the following works
Christian Hymns in various bindings from, 81, 81. -
ST. so - ''''N ''S ''s' ~
The Christian System 81 90.
The Christian Baptist 80 So
Mr. Campbelfs Debates with McCalla, Rice Owen
ana Purcell. The Disciples and others wishing anv of
the above works, will please call at The ""' VI
COO CHEAP Book STORE,
70 60 broad st North OF the Theatre.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-01

no Republican OF yesterday ta TO point out a sin.
gle fine feature in he"Allegory" attempted at the
Theatre Saturday evening" and not therefore entitled
10 our Old hat Indeed, it appears from his own con-
less'on that the author OF the critique in question did
net even witness the representation How, then, can
ne be expected 10 point out its beauties or even hazard
any opinion as to liz merits2 Possibly our friend OF
the Republican may perform service to the readers O
that paper, by informing himself as to the merits of
lhne before he ventures to express positive opinion in
favour OF the thing itself. Touching the hat, we havs
pleasure IN informing our friend of the Republican that
EVENT. ne had won our hat (Which we knew to be nj,
tey out OF the question: however We should not have
been "haless, thanks to the lberalty OF Messrs Rich
ard Moore q Co., hatters. Broad street. Having re-
Gently received one of ther" Jenny Lind" casters we
confess we are somewhat Indifferent as to the dispo,i
ton OF its predecessor