davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-03
RANKIN Il WHITLOCK.

o. FOR RENT-rhe brick dwelling on 9Th st
E4 between Broad and Marshall at present occunjed
by DR.. Fitzgerald Possession may chad on or about
ths 18th inst. Rent 1915.
TOLER & COOK,
se3 General gents
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-03
r. CAUTHORN
nANIEL II. LONDON, rMpoRTaR 81

NaANJEL II. LONDOE. IMPORTER OF
n ~ FREN M AZ GER RI AN9 i ENGLIsA
GOODS, offers for sale, for cash, puncual cus
upon The usual credits, large assortment of
Shawls ard iadlas' Wrappngs. Ia the stock will bs
a few Bavacian Long Shawls OF costly character
CA5HMEREsS AND MOUSLIN DE LAIN S--
Some mosl exquisite styles and ye.y costly, as we'll
FR H S' F PKENrsLese design, are of the
very best aud the colours and patterns entirely new
French HTS and C!oths
Paris Cas- seres and vestings superb and very tasty
Clot'is and black Doeskius, lii all styles,
German Hosiery, very low
Gloves and Suspenders.
Blankets in every style and colour; some Bed Blsn-
kets, OF the most expensive kind.
Silk Goods for dresses; few Antique Dresses in
patterns.
Checked and brocsde cooured Silks.
Black Italian and French Silks, cheaper than hereto
DOMESTIC GOODS, made IN vrignia-a-4 and
A Sheetngs and Shirings. As these Goods have
they will be furnished to my customers at / cent
the yard less than the factory prices.
VIRGINIA MADE CLOTHS-6-4 at 81 IS, and
Ga black coatngs at Is cts. These the best
Cloths, and the cheapest ever sold the State. As
the LOTS small speedy application from those who
desire No. Goods at small price, will be best.
IN FLANNELS AND KERSEYS, the stock will
KENTUCKY JEANS AND wooLLENs-My
impressions are, that in these styles Of Goods the trade
will find the very best bargains ever offered
LACES, COLLARS AND CUFFS-London
made; very handsome and cheap Caters and London
top Goats, in all styles. AS it may be useful merely to
classify of the styles in the assortment, / have
done SO; but who comes to the market to buy
any goods, ought to fail to examine the stock and to
buy such goods they need because they cheap
as they can be bought anywhere, being imported ar
far practicable by myself and selected with express
reference to the Virginia, North Carolina and Tennek-
see trade.
The Merchants and others who need goods in guam
titles, are Informed that by arrangement which has
been completed, their orders will be executed for any
styles Of goods, and delivered in Richmond Their Or
ders will be executed by OF the largest and most re-
liable American Commission Houses resident in Lop-
don; and in instance the original invoices will be
produced and verified, and the of every or
der charged for, and Custom House duties paid here
if the parties desire it. The goods when thus ordered
must be paid for upon their landing, and in every ia
stance must be at the risk Of those who order them
geAlI the papers in Virginia that copied my spring
advertisement will copy this. su Its
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-03

Only Three Dollars and Fitty Cents.
J. H. ANTHONY has made an arrangement with
of the best makers in the city of Philadelphia to
supply him with handsome and substantial calf skin
sewed Boot, which he viii sell at the Unprecedented
low price of three dollars and fifty cents. The aen-
ton of gentlemen is respectfully solicited as they are
the best and cheapest Boots that have ever been offered
for sale in this city. He intends to keep but the one
kind, and sell them at one price. au2S
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-03

Since the date of our last circular we have to repo,t
an active demand in cotton at an advance OF 3D. per h.
in low and mddlng qualities, fair and upands Being
ding Orleans, l3.l6d; Mobile, il-l6d; Uplands,
led per h.
The sales for the tosr days ending this evening were
81 goo bales, OF which 300 were speculation, and
$500 for export.
The harvest is now progressing tavorably and our
corn market is more depressed than ever business be
ing limited at decline OF cd in flour and I'd ia wheat.
l9s cd is now the top price of American flour. and
about 1000 bbs Western canal, out OF condition. sold
to-day at los 9dal Cd.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-03

package of whole tickets $3.50, halves $3.50, quarters
sos.
Orders for Tickets 10 any OF the Maryland Lotteries
will meet the most prompt and confidential attention, if
addressed to F. MORRIS & Co, Managers, orto
G. w. PURCELL.
au ~ Richmond, Va.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-03

NN T. " e. s. TALIAFEKRO have re.
kMs moved their Office on 18th street, next Mayo'z
FLOUR, MEAL, and GROUND PLASTER, with
promptness. au l5-dU
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-03

<sa.tscs FOR HOsTON.-The schooner PERU,
60 Capt Smith having part of her cargo engaged,
will have Dispatch For balance of ieight, apply 10
au RANKIN Il WHITLOCK.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-03

ENINE SILK HATS, PAPER, BURLA Ps,
IL Window Glass, Pepper, Ginger, Painted Pals
For sale by
sc 3 DAVENPORT, ALLEN & CO.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29


The Personal RlcHTs OF SocIALIsrs.--We
learn from the Pittsburgh Gazette that an interest
ing case was argued in the u. s. Circuit Court,
sitting at that place, on Tuesday last, viz: the
equity case of Joshua Natchtrieb vs Romulus L.
Baker and Jacob Heinrich, Trustees of the Harmo-
ny Society, Of Beaver county, Pennsylvania.
The bill alleges in substance that the complainant, in the
1919, being then about twenone years old became
associated in Harmony Indiana with George Rapp and his
associates He afterwards removed with the association to
Economy in Beaver county, and remained there member
Of said association until June, ls46a period Of about
years During that period he alleges that he abored
faithfully and diligently in s affairs and business devoting
his Time skill and to its interests Within the
period the society increased in wealth by the acquisition Of
property, real PERSONAL and Mixed the value Of two
millions Of dollars The complainant during that time re-
ceived nothing but the life In the year 1885,
the complainant being then about foyesht years old,
turned out Of the said association, and deprived Of share in
its property and effects upon which he brought suit against
he demanding that may be stated and that the
share to which he GLAZING he has right may be decreed TO-
him.
3 The Gazette thinks that the decision will not be
pronounced for some time.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29
FROM BUENOs AYREs.

Advces from Buenos Ayres to the 26th September state
that Gen. OaIBE had captulaed and was supposed that
be would join Gen. URauIzA, that the war in the Banda
Oriental would soon be at end. Gen. RosAs pressing
the male inhabitants into bis army and, in places
none but females and children left. He intends be
in readiness for his opponents, should they his soil
The British Packet Of ssp sotn publishes the correpon
dence Of leaveaking between the late Charge ares Of
the United States, Hon. w. A. HARRIs, and the Buenos
Ayes Minister Of Foreign Relations sso the account Of the
ceremonies connected with the presentation and recognition
the Hon. JoHn g. PExnLEroS Charge dAaes Of the
United States the Government of the Argentine Con-
federation.
The same paper contains manifesto of Gen. RosAs adj
dressed to the House Of Representatives. denouncng death
to the insane traitor ruthless Unitarian Urquizs" and Offer
ing continuance Of his services in the Government to put
down the rebellion and repe he audacious hoses Of the
Brazilian Government" The House Of Representatives re-
turned cordial response 10 this address.
CERRITo, SEPT l6News has been received Of the COM
plete defeat Of the traitor Leonardo Ovss by the forces un
der the command Of Colonel Baros The pursuit was con-
nued and his capture considered inevitable unless be sue
ceeded in reaching the Brazilian frontier The vanguard of
Urquza has also been pursued from the vicinity Of Anauz to
Quebayugo. with the loss of two killed and one prisoner
The affair seems have taken place on the 18th instant but
we are not yet in possession Of official details.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29


GENERAL BANsrro Law OF VERMONT. The
Legislature Of Vermont lately in session, passed a
General Banking Law, the leading features Of which
are as follows:
Any number of citizens Of the State less than ten may
associate themselves for banking purposes and upon
ring to the Treasurer Of the State United States STOCK
stock of any Of the New England States or of some other
States named in the BILL shall be entitled to receive from the
Treasurer circulating notesn the form bank notes. blank
countersigned, numbered, and registered by him. of an
amount equal to the stock transferred and stamped upon the
face Secured by pledge Of public stocks" Or if the
association prefer, bonds and mortgages upon improved pro-
ducye and snincumbered lands in this State may trans
eed to the Treasurer, to the payment Of half the
amount Of the bills issued in which the bills are to be-
stamped Setured by the pledge of public stocks and real
estate" In either these bills constituted promissory
notes. psyabeon demand at the place Of business Of the
association and In the event Of the failure Of the association
to redeem, demand any Of them in lawful money Of the
United States the holders may the bills to be protested
by notary public and the Treasurer Of the State is there
upon ASSUME the charge Of redeemng the bills for which
purpose be toponver the trust fund in his hands into money
The assocaon liable to pay the holder Of such protested
notes damages the rate Of twelve per cent per annum
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

The ODD FELLOWS OFFERISc ron 1852 comes forth In
even more than It's accustomed magnifcence. and will be
prominent among the ANIMALS Of the present Ex
ernay and internally the work ID highly credable to alb
concerned The illuminated presentation plate Of the
best things Of the kind have for ime and the
engavinss generally Of high order Of excellence The
eepess has been furnished BY many Of our celebrated
writer's and some very interesting and instructive matter will
be found although il strikes ps that little might be
bene6csy introduced Of the order Of Odd Fellowship, ts
principles, and design The annual will. however, Be- well
coined % we'll by those not belonging the Order BY Odd
Fellows and their families II will BE- elegant ornament
to the and pleasant companion for idle hour
is published by Edward Walker, IA Fulton street,
ales s.s N Neto York Mirror.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29
ITEMS OF LONDON NEWS.

The venerable and every where esteemed Poet
JAMES MONTGOMERY, is dead. He had completed
his eightieth year. On his eightieth birthday he
planted oak tree in the lawn in front of the Shelf
field Infrmary. He resided at The Mount, Shelf
field.
The Executive Committee Of The Great Exhibition have
given public notice that they will give the contractors posses
sion Of the Crystal Palace the LIST of December. We
have previously announced that the committee would come
to this decision, and that it is only by royal interference that
the removal Of the building now be prevented The
London Times lean the belief that it will be
taken down. the Queen greatly dsirss lie Psrn.nsnce.
Ths desiics n,eposed y the Sultan Of Turkey against
the project Of the viceroy Of Egypt for constructing rail-
way from Alexandra to Csiro facilitate the overland travel
England Inds have been all overcome and the work
proceed forthwith The engineers have received nstruc
tons to begin at once and there is little doubt that the I'M
dertaking will be completed in less than the stipulated time
Of years. Government commission bias been appoint
ed for its superintendent.
It is hardly necessary TO say that the whole story Of
"vey spirited rebuff" having been given by the Gov
eminent at Washington in reply 10 certain diplomatic inter-
erences of the British and French Governments on the sub.
ject OF Cuba entirely The tendency TO crcu-
late such rasb and to endeavor put the instead
the best construction upon the motives and acts Of the Gov
eminent on this eide, much be regretted and shows
neither good manners nor enlarged policy. The Morning
Pos, Of the 9Th instant observes "The statement in oues
ton Isl gross perverson Of facts. It is we'll known that
correspondence did necessarily take place between the two
Governments the subject referred to and we have much
satisfaction in saying that the communications have been
conducted on both sides in the friendly spirit" AL
though the satisfaction thus expressed may not cult the feel
ngs OF all political agtao will be shared by every one
who symPahlzes with the highest interests Of mankind
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

very noticeable mortality among Cleymen Of different
denominations appears to have existed recently In the Old
School Presbyterian Church twenty minister's have deceased
since the meeting Of the General Assembly in Msyl Rev.
L. d. j. Brigham and Rev Lucien 8. Bennett Of the Oneida
Methodist Conference Revs. w. Bates and G. W. Aims
WORTH Of the New England Conference Rev. Paul True,
Of the Free Will Baptist denomination. in Mane Rev. d.
A. Harris and Rev. j. j. stsadmsn, Methodist cersymen at
the West Rev. VIM. Stump, Of the German Reformed
Church in Ohio Rev. VIM. r. Wheeler, Of the New School
Presbyterian Church. in Illinois, among instances Of
clerical mortality we have recently noticed.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29
THE ATTACK ON THE SPANISH CONSUL At
NEW ORLEANS.


Judge LARuE, in his Charge to the Grand Jury
on the opening Of the First District Court at New
Orleans, on the 10th instant speaks as follows of
the late riots in that city, growing out Of the inya-
sion of Cuba:
"There is another matter, gentlemen, which advert
with the most painful emotions and that the riots which
occurred in this city in August last These riots towards their
termination took tho form, reported, Of sssemblages
Of thieves for the purpose of plumber for these sympathy
is felt aud little doubt exists that wherever the parties Re
identified they win Be punshed But n their commencement
i was different large body Of the people was excited to
rage by which had then been recently received and
proceeded according to the published accounts destroy
newspaper press and 70 break open the Office ofa Consul
Of foreign Government and destroy and carry of hs re-
cords and papers, cast them, with the other contents Of
the Office into the public rss No ss.e Of angry feeling
justify palliate violation Of hs law and psr-
cularly such this Upon fes and independents
press the liberties Of this country and the progress Of mankind
chiefly depend Is by Of the untTammeed express
sion Of opinion, uncontrolled BY power and upaved by vo-
lence thai truth must be ELECTED from he Of error and
lsehood by which it 10 surrounded and the true happiness
Of man be secured These opinions ere no more 70 30 sup
pressed by irresponsible mob than BY Irresponsible des
pots and however obnoxious to the Of portion
Of the community the Of newspaper may be, the
idea Of putting It down by force bo tolerated in
HE attach UPON The otcs q he consul i e.ss Of
oquah MOI greater sggavaon The intercourse Of nations
has rendered these agents nsceas and hsy has hitherto
been respected by the most baaous States and most savage
tribes In the present instance the Office and records OF the
consul not only under the protection Of general laws
but nvolabty secured by the solemn treaties yet
this enlightened city, and undsT Government which pro-
asses 10 be at the bead Of political civilization, have
the usages of the world and the guarantees Of treaties alike
st It defiance The city and country has not only been
disgr Sbut still further huniaon awaits US. For the
6rs main history the Government under the neees-
sy Of making to foreign Power ~ apology and sparaon
for the acts Of its citizens on Ill own coil. . 1900
Genemen, that you will give this subject your serious
consideration. and that your acts will result In vndicaon
Of the laws and the public honor, Is adenty be de-
sired"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

The annual exhibition Of the Charles County
agricultural Society, which was held at Port
Tobacco on the 18th and 18th instant is described
by the Times as having been of a character
nightly encouraging to the hopes of every we'll
wlsher OF the county. In every department of the
display there were evident marks of gradual i'm
provement. The annual address was delivered by
GEORGE w. MATTHEW'S ESQ.,, and commanded
attention byits valuable and practical character.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

SENATOR RHsrr AND KoSurH.-The European Times
Of late day says en- Kossuth called on Wednesday at
Moreys Hotel Trafalgar Square, London to return the visit
Of Mr. Folsom. the Minister Of the United States at the
Hague, (Holand) He met there by several American
gentlemen, (among whom the Hon. Mr. Rhet Of South
Carolna member Of the United States Senate) who had
been invited to be present at the interview which lasted
hour.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

HAsGING roR HousE- Observation-Disclosures b. ConlAn,
lately convicted having been one Of gang of ncendaies
was hung at Utica, New York, Friday last Strong APP
pess madeto Governor HuSr in behalf Of the cnfou
nate man, but the Governor declined to interfere for the
son that arson has become crime thai he deo
Il necessary that an sUu De made in this case,
ne evidence admitted doubt Of Conkn guilt and show
ed probability that he either the nsgsto author Of
the many fires that occurred at Utica last winter. Conkn
leaves confession duplicating other persons in his crimes,
and attbuting his ruin ehouse Ppg, and engine
hog surhnU- He was twenty years old, and
leev6sT via ida three children.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

Aanxsr OF THE sraAcUsE RrorERs.-Marshal Bush ar
lived at Syracuse IN Y Saturday morning, for the pur-
pose Of making arrests Of the persons indicted At Buffalo for
participation in the late riots We have heard Of four arrests
up to the present time, viz. VIM. L. Cnda ]. B. Brig
ham, L. H. Salisbury, and Seymour King.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

"AMERIcAN PRISONERS IN MExIco."-The per-
sons alluded to by the Houston Telegraph as being
imprisoned at Durango are pronounced by the New
Orleans Picayune to be the notorious Parker III
French and his accomplices in all sorts of rascali-
ties, the only interference in whose behalf, the
Pcayune suggests, ought to be simply to ask that
this man French might be given up by Mexico, to
be punished. for his swndling transactions on this
side of the Rio Grande.''
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29
MINT IN PHILADELPHIA.

The coinage at the Mint in Philadelphia for the
week ending 22d November was 81 ,7s7, $40
Amount of Mint certificates paid 8O4,46l
Amount Of certificates outstanding pay
able on presentation $4,000
lion fund l,ssl,7s
the bullion fund 4,4sl 900
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

In New York few days ago three Germans employed in
shop set up target in the yard in the Of their pre-
mises and fired at IT, The FIRST ball passed through the
fence and entered the kitchen Of Mr. John Bentons resi-
dence passing through the doors and spending it's force
against the side Of the building Mr. Benton dinner
with his family and went out his boy with him. to stop the
shooting While investigating where it FROM the Sc
cond ball was fred which also perforated the dividing fence
passed through Mr. Bentons right thigh, mutatng his
hand, and otherwise njurng him. The ball struck the boys
sde but its force being spent only bruised him. The parties
were arrested aud held to bail for trial.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

Tss TKLEe1APH BETWEEN FRANCE AxD ESaLASD--
This telegraph Pine Is in operation On the aad ultimo NJ
For, Director the Telegrsphic Bureau in Paris sen,
message to the South Portland, the English coast and
received rspyfn less than minute and half after the
message had dep&ted on its Grand n5
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

Mr.. BIeELow, the present Mayor of the city of
Boston, having declined reelection, JOHN HI.
WILKINS, Esq. has been regularly nominated for
the office. There is no doubt that the nomination
will be confirmed by the people at the ensuing
Monday of December.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

FROM ST.. DoMINeo.-The first officer of the
brig Maria, from Gonaves, reports that Treaty
OF Peace had been concluded between the Hay
items and Dominicans for four years, either party
to give twelve months notice of their intention to
commence hostilites
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

Mrs. Richards, Of Woodbury., daughter Of the late John
Osborn, Of Nsugauck, while crossing the fields the latter
place. to take the cars fell from fence and broke her neck
Her daughter and brother with her. She leaves Inns
band and nine children. So says the Waterbury American.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

The steamship Baltic, for Liverpool, sailed from
New York on Saturday last She takes forty-nine
passengers and one million and nnety-six thousand
dollars in gold.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29
THE NATIONAL REVENUE.

The journal of Commerce says that il has au-
thentic intelligence from Washington 10 the effect
that during Tie last fiscal year the revenue from Gus
toms amourted to $49,OO0,OOO
From Public Lands, to 100000
Toal S5l, 100000
Eight millions of the Public Debt has been ex--
tinguished in the same period, by the purchase
in New York of securities TO that amount, at mar
ket rates,
For the fiscal year ending June 80, 1850, the
receipts from Customs were $39, 66S,666
From Public Lands l,S59,SS4
Total $4l, 528, $50
The excess of revenue from Customs and Lands
for the year ending the 3O,h of June last over the
preceding year, is therefore nine and half mil
lions of dollars.
The receipts from Customs exceed the estimate
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, presented in his
last Report to he House of Representatives, in the
sum of $4,OOO,0O0. The land revenue exceeds
the estimate only $4,000.
The total receipts into the Public Treasury du-
ring the year ending June 80, 1850, were
81 1880. In that year the reduction Of the
public debt was effected TO the extent only Of
S496, 276.79.
In the last Annual Message Of the fresidSns's
was representa- that portion OF the publc deot,
amounting 10 ss,O75 1886, must be provided for
within two years, adding: 1t is most desirable
that these accruing demands should be met without
resorting to new loans" Happily that has been
accomplished in single year, from the surplus in
come of the country journal of COm,ae rec.