davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17

State concerned it could be as well effected un-
der Democratic policy, Us Wing policy, forgetting
that the State has been laboring and sinking under
that pol cy, almost without interruption Tor 80 years
He would be unwilling to have at the be ad of
the State, whose opinions could be quoted by North
ern agtaors, to the detrment of our interests, (al
though he cknow edged Mr.. Summers recantalion Of
those opinions to be eloquent, distinct and decided"
and did not doubt his sincerlty) Those opinions had
been deliberately expressed by Mr. Summers, who
was Remarkably cool maj" II the same circum-
stancesshould occur again, Mr.. Summers who was
a re narkpoy excitabe man." might give away
% them again. Col johnson could do as much
TO carry on the Internal Improvement policy
o the State as Mr.. Summers, Notwithstanding he
comes from q section OF Stale understood to he on.
posedto farther appropriations of money to obectse
OF this character, whose commercial connexions am
| all with Batmore-and notwiths, andng he voted ia
the Legislature against the charter of the Lynchbur
| and Tennessee Reilroad, and IN the Convention
against excepting that and other leading works for
which Mr.. Summers votedl If Mr.. Bocock made
other points than these, we have no recollection oil
! them.
Each gentleman replied and rejoined in briefer ads
dresses. We will not boast of the result 1t need mol
De matter OF special regret with Mr. Boeock hi
friends that upon sucu topics he is unable to contend
with Mir. Summers. We knooo no man 1oho ,pouLd
We cannot now do more than add in a hurried
manner, that the same gentlemen spoke at Campbell
Courthouse, Monday. All accounts agree that Mr.
Summers effort there wonderful exhibition OF
mental power and eloquence A highly intelligent
and warmly partzan Democrat declared us, that he
did NOT believe Patrick Henry ever surpassed it. We
have the belief of another that if the vote could then
have been taken, of the Democrats pre-.
| sent would have voted Tor him.
Mr.. Summers returned TO Lynchburg Monday night,
! and, though tatigued and taken unaware, COM
! PEELED again to appear before the people. He spoke
about an hour and three quarters in such style as few
Others can speak. We must defer sketch OF his
remarks for the present. When he had concluded the
| large crowd formed itself into procession, headed by
our excellent Brass Band, and escorted him to his
lodgings There he uttered few words Of touching
eloquence and bade tae crowd eff5etonate farewell
We de not exsggerate when say that we have
witnessed no such enthusiasm in the Wing party OF
Lynchburg, since the stirring days of the Clay
palgn THE unterrifed are last terrified, and we
Wse-whch we lake to be pretty conclusive evidence
that they satisfied with the exhibit of he At
torney General" Let Mr.. Wise come, Gas we predict
he will not) we shall be glad to hear him-so will
| the pubhc-out he cannot remove or weaken the
| Impression that has been m l1e
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17

:, THE sfCkAI sEAsoN.-TheJe are some
diseases that visit US at stated seasons of the year, and
which not unfrequeny become aarmingy tatal du.
ring the summer and autumn months especially to the
young: Its supposed seventy thousand die annually
from arrangements of the Stomach ard Bowels alone
Does not every feeling OF our become enlisted in
the humane de7re to 'e sen this iiightlu mortality?
are we no bound by every principle of religion to ad-
minister re e when in our powe BRANDRETEPS
PILLS, by cleansing the blood from all impuretes
gives powet to every organ to perform its functions
heathily, no ma ter whette externally or internally
situated Nature has formed the bowe for the eyacu-
alton OF all unhealthy humours of tie blood, and if
man would but use common sense, he would take care
they perform this office faithfully If the bowels are
out of order, if too slow active, few do es OF
Baandreth's Pills will bling them to order. Ask the
man that was dyirg from consnpated bowels what
cured him; he tells you, Brandreths Pills Ask him
who has had the dy EMERY for six months, and every
remedy had failed; he will tell you that Brandeth's Pills
cured him 10 week So with teyers chills and other
diseases In word use Brandreths Pills, if YOU are
sick and desire be we-and use the occasion ally
when well, TO keep o T sickness.
For sale by NJ BRANCH
No. East Main street, corner opposite Old Market.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17

lief Of the people Of Caracas 10 1879 He, however,
suggested that this appropriation was heavy TO
make, when the country in Stale OF war and
subject to the demands upon our treasury which re-
suited rom wMlke operations. tie HOWEVER WOULD
GLADLY VOTE FOR THE FILL.
Mr.. Mason, of Virginia, was much more scrupu-
ous than his great preceptor and "could not but see
aperve1sion Of the trust reposed in them under
the Constitution Of the United States" He offered a
substitute for the bill, authorizing the President 10
employ such part OF the naval force could be used
for the purpose, 10 transport the contributions thai
might be offered by the people of the United States
The substitute was rejected, yeas II, nays 2i-Mr
CALHOUN rotiag against it; and then the bill isel
(Which appropriated S5oO,OOO) was ordered to be en-
crossed, yeas 81. nays 1SMr. CALHOUN vot5ng IN thu
affirmative,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17
WHY DID OLD "JoE" DO IT?

MIR. Summers asked the second time Saturday
night last of Col. Bocock, why did Col Johnson vote
in lS47 against the Irish relief bill Col B. prompt
ly replied that Col Johnson could not do SO, for the
SIMPLE that 1t was unconstitutional. However
much he may have sympathised with the suffering
poor of Ireland old JOE" had taken oath support
In. Federal Consttutioa-in that instrument he could
find no auhor y for such an approprlaton-he could
not therefore vote Tor It thout committing perjury
[LynchbWa Republican,
Unhappily for Mr.. Bocock's excuse for Old
joe" there is an authority against it, which,
without disparagement to either, is rather higher,
especially in Democratic consideration, than theirs
We refer to no less a man than John G. Cal
hoaln, the great paragon of strict construction
Mr.. Bocock may imagine that Col. Johnson did
not vote for the Irish relief bill, because he
thought it unconstitutional but Mr.. Calhoun had
no serupes at all on that score. Has the worthy
candidate for the Attorney Generalship made
such a stride in stepping from the chivalry plat
form upon that of the universal consolidated De
mocracy, that he has come to regard Joseph John
son az a better constitutional lawyer than John
c. Calhoun
Mr.. Calhoun's opinion is duly recorded in the
Congressional Globe, and from that great treasury
of unpleasant "reminiscences, we collate the fol-
lowing abstract:
Feb n, l847. The bill for the relief of Ireland
being taken up,
''Mr. CALHOUN made some remarks bat in so low
tone that he was very ndstlncy heard IN the gale
ry. He was, however, understood to say, that he
was as happy any gentleman on that floor to coop
crate in measures Of relief for the suffering people OF
Ireland but he wished much that they had more
time at their disposal to give It more consideration
II was not somuch the they should contribute
for the British Government was amply competent
to take care Of her own peop.e-as The feeling they
would exhibit towards the people of Ireland. H. how
ever they had none, they might extend its operation
for il was not the people Ga England, Ireland and
Scotland alone that were suffering France too, was
in a suffering condition, He had seen letter from
highly respectable source which stated that France
would be without food before the harvest time. The
peopie Of Europe generally Were suffering more or
less he suggested that national vessel shonld be
sent 10 Great Britain and 10 France, TO carry IN
bounty Of this country. and he pndGstO0d 10 say
fat no constitutional difficulties nterposea to Preoent
it,"
Later ia the debate
MIR. CALHOUN, in reference to some remarks made
b. the Senator from lndlaus r. HANNEGAN) explain
81 irb ne hat 40 constitutional objection this
lie dew distraction between the foreign and do
nestle polcy Of this Government. Entertaining these
views he had voted for the appropriation for the r.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17
MeSSrS. Summers and Bocock,

Mr.. Summers seems to have charmed his
c;, 81 H.. ;l II; ,,; :;
i't0''o' A"u "'ilo'' ooii'tlNsu Ills 'ei'io'' ~
his efforts at Lvnchburp and Campbell Court
LI. Nh .,.u ,l x;,+o 1ottor- o;r, ,bo
Aho"'0 An0 paP0'' anu Pi''a'o io''0i' LIZ
most enthusiastic accounts of the impression he
oro1,oo5 q,b ;rst;co of tho sletcb MO conv
f'N' mo J Vi '' ' " oF'
from the Lynchburg Nirglnian, OF the discussion
with Mr. Rocock is eyidenced even nv the account
WIN MI oooo0A 10 0''o0noeo esoi' ~ '"0
OF the adversary paper, the Republican, which
fairly acknowledges the eloquence of Mr.. Sum-
mers, and admits enough, concerning his vindi4
cation agsinst the charge of unsoundness, to dis
pei the whole objection. Thus, in sketch Of
Mr.. Bocock's rsmarks~the Republican says:
Col Bocock boldly charged Mr.. Summers with
rs fy @hnf he fian,ed to haze cqngea his opjons
stncs that day, and Co., BococF gaze htnt@tcedtf of
rsAsT-but he demanded 70 know acfes he changed his
views and what produced the change It would not
had changed with them~for circumstances might
change back again, and leave hm IN as unfortunate
Virginia in the preseot unsound state of Northern
feeling and sentiment upon this vital question, TO ee-
had ever entertained snch sentiments
And, in second speech says the sans paper:
'He pressed home upon Mr. Summers, with great
power and efset ne oaous aDoltlon views OF loo2-
was no vndicaton of himself 1t is true that he could
be pardohed tor entertaining such anomnaoe hereses,
iorgiveness by ayewing a change of yews-bnt his
certainly constituted no reason why he should be pro-
the State. Il should rather be held uo as Beacon
light to guide others against similar error in the tu
and cbaeae Of conduct be- foreven at the throne Of
JUSTICE but he could be rewarded with the high
ss' 9 7Ta' III "le oynaso que Mr.
'ao' N1.i' '.'''' u1o@0' :,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17

WAUGH's Tour THROUGH ITALY, at Odd Fellows
Hall, is so popular with citizens, that the rroprie-
tor has at some considerable inconvenience, been in
duced to defer its departure another week. We are
glad OF hs, for two reasons, it shows liberal dispo-
sltion the part of citizens to uphold those who
cater for their amusement, by presenting them such
entertainments, possessing it does real merit, and
because 1t will afford numbers opportunity visit
this great work of art, who have been unable to do
so We are assured it will not renal after the oath
See II by all means
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17

AccI0ENrs.-A couple of accidents occurred on
Main street Saurday-one of which well nigh proved
fatal
About II o'clock a gentleman named Scott was ac-
cidentally thrown from buggy short distance east
OF the Mansion House. He conveyed to Mr..
MandeI's "Epicurean Saloon" and received proper
attention, Though somewhat bruised, we glad to
learn his injuries were not of serious nature.
About half-pas 3 O'clock coloured carriage dri-
thrown from his seat by his carriage coming
in collision with wagon, nearly opposite the apothe
cary store of Messrs Dove, Isaacs II Co. The poor
fellow sadly injured by the fall, remaining insen-
slbie several minutes after striking the pavement
The accident, however, resulted from sheer negli-
gence on his part.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17
CEK'Y A FLAIR
THE ATHEN ELM

We publish this morning the report Of the commit
tee on the Athen @um TO the Ciy Council upon the
subject of the repairs and the alterations needed adapt
the Anthen2um to the purposes which it has been
dedicated by the recent Ordinance, providing further
for the education of ind gent children, and making
provision for public lectures and Libraries" That or.
dnance seems already to have met the public appro-
baton there can be no OBJECTION therefore, to appro-
prating the small sum asked for by thu Committee on
the Atheneum for repairs and improvements ndis.
pensaby necessary procure for the public the benef;
OF the lectures and Libraries. We are assured that the
committee the AthenBum are fully awake 10 the
importance oftheir Duties and have entered upon them
with spirit and energy, but nothing datnitive vaua-
becan be done by them until suitable appropriation
is voted by the Council for the necessary alterations in
tue interior of the building.
We may take some other occasion to speak more
fully of the considerations which recommend the
AhenGum, with its Libraries and lectures, the public
favor and patronage. 1t is enough for the present to
express qualification that the reproach will soon be
wiped away from Richmond ohaving no Library fieely
accessible TO the public If the AthenBum shall excite
and crafty appetite for observation-disclosures, to
which both young and old can innocenty resort; if
shall create and dlse taste for literary and scientl
pursuits; it it shall add to stock OF useful know
ledge; it shall bring among us occasionally learned
or eloquent strangers TO instruct and entertain Us, and
excite our own citizens 10 worthy emulation and per-
suade them to contribute for the benefit some
thing from the Intellectual treasures they have been
gathering and boarding up during their lives-f it
shall do all this, (and all this it will do if properly en-
couraged) will deserve the constant support and
lasting gratitude of the city.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17
MR.. SUMMERS.

This gentleman passed through our city Saturday
morning on his way from Petersburg TO Fredercks-
burg, where he was to speak Saturday night. He was
met in Petersburg by Mr.. Timothy Rves, who phys-
eally speaking is certainly the NEST remarkable orator
OF any aga or country We hear that our Petersburg
Wing friends delighted beyond easure with the
manner in which Mr.. Summers acquu ed himself f; and
evnced their enthusiasm in all those cordial ways for
which our sister city is distinguished. No people in
the world know how do the handsome thing, are
more sure to dol than the citizens Of the old Cock.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
PETER TnE ,NuAI-Ep


refer the Whaler, his early life and adventures
IN the Arctic Seas, by VIM II S KINGSTON with Hlus-
Faons rs cents; gilt 81.
The author mas endeavored to show the imnortance
OF energy, perseVea ice, courage self reliance endu
rance and hrm trust in Gods good providence in eve-
WAX OF lie, and he viii be amply repaid for his la
Dor II IN any contributes prepare his readers
Tor encounering the difficulties and dangers to which
n their course through life whatever NAV be their cal
ng, they must inevitably be exposed The incidents
were narrated TO the author By young gentleman the
original OF Peter LEROY, who is in every respect res
character
TINS will be found a capital Book for BOYS.
RURAL HO MES--Or, Sketches of houses suited
to American Country lie, with over 70 original plans
designs, &e. By Geryase Wheeler. l vol 12mo.-
Pr'ce SIPS.
ut commences with the first foot-rod upon the
spot chosen for the house eails the considerations
Ihat shouid weigh selecting the site gives models of
nuldngS Herring in character, extent and cost shows
now TO harmonic the building with the surround mo
scenery teaches how heathiuily to warm and yenti-
late assists in selecting furniture and the nnumera-
Die articles OF utility and ornament used n cons ructing
and finishing, and concludes with final practical di.
recuons giving useful limits 10 drawing up written
descriptions, specifications and contracts"
Also, CHEEVER'S NEW WORK.-Lrfe an Til
ais OF a outhtul Christian in Pursuit Of Health and
ddeyeioped IN The Biography Of Nathaniel Cheever,
DID. vol l2mo.
wo Brothers thus writing in memorials of a third
present volume OF great int rest.-N Y Observer.
NJ THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ALMANAC
NOW ready, SWORDS Pocket Almanac and Church
Register containing lists CT Bishops and Clergy in each
diocese, aud other statistical information concerning
the Protestant EPiscopa Church in the United States
Neat 32mo, interviewed 25 cents.
Just Publishedand Tor sale by
NASH g. WOODHOTISE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17
MAYORS COURT.

Arthor Riley, the with two wives, appear
ed before the Mayor Saturday and entered into bonds
to keep the peace towards his wife Ella No effort
was made TO detain him on the charge of bigamy.
John OReily was sent to Jail for sleeping in the
market house; and ohm English entered into recogn-
zances to keep the peace towards mah named Owl
whom he had assaulted day two previous.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17

OUTRAGE.-The Chicago Advertiser states that on
the eth ut, sixteen OF the forty Hungurians who lat
New YORK for the West came to that city from tn e
Southern Michigan railroad, where they had been at
work, but were driven off by mob which attacked
them IN their quarters the Sunday before, and beat and
robbed Them while of their number was reading
copy 1.-THE Bible, which they had preserved in theif
own language
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17

caucus ofthe Union msn in the Georgia LegisIa :
tute was held in Milledgeyle Friday night the 18th
inst, at which Hon. X. TooMBs received the nominal
lion for U. S. Senator to succeed JUDGE Berrien.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17

Mob at Roehester.--On Monday night last, Lahey,
he Monk OF La Trappe, was mobbed at Rochest err,
or delivering lecture in exposition of the Catholic
CONFESSIONAL. He was not severely hurt, though the
building in which he lectured considerably torn
tnpleCaS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Pennsylvania, Walton, Philadelph
Steamer City of Richmond, Terry, New York
Brig ]. A Lancaster, Moore Lubec
Schr Somsrville, Chase, Boston
Schr VIM Mowry, Weaver, New York
SAILED
Schr Mercy Taylor, Nckerson, Bos ton
Schr Hope, Kerwan, Baltimore
Schr Gallego, Dearborn New Y ork
NEW YORK, Nov. H.-Cld, Schr Richmond
1illey, Richmond
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17

TRIAL OF MUTINEERs. -Four seamen, named East
nan, Crossman, Allen and Hall, We're tried before
the Federal Court Saturday, upon the charge of mutt
ny, and acquitted The allegation against these men,
charged them with refusing to perform duty on board
bound to New York. The men pronounced the ship
unseaworthy aud forced the captain to put into Vapa-
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17
WI A RREED.

On Thursday evening. 18th inst by Rev. Ro Mi
chaes, Mr.. 7 w. PEMBERT9N and Miss SARAH
JANE CATLIN, OF this city.
On the same evening" by the same, Mr.. f. M RO-
BERTSNN and Miss MARTHA IL. CATLIN of
this city.
Lynchburg papers please copy
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17
Ally WHIGS

The Madison w ard Wing Club will meet this eve
ming in the large the Methodist Book Con
cern, opposite the Exchange Bank. Addresses may
be expected. All Wings are invited to attend
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17

BEVERLY BLAIR, Esq, High Constable elect for the
city, entered upon The discharge of his duties Saturday
last. Messrs ]. G. Haley, c. Lpsco NIB, and Z. Ter,
qualified Deputies.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17
KOSSUTH & THE HULSEMANN LETTER
WASHINGTON Nov I3 H.

Mr.. Webster has received beautiful letter from
kossath, referring to the celebrated etterso Chevaer
dulsemann, the Austrian Minister
There Is no truth in the despatch about the Spanish
Minister threatening 10 demand his passports.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17

The Washington Telegraph publishes rumor that
Secretary Corwin has lost S5l 900 by the failure of the
Columbus Insurance Co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-17

Lessee and Manager. -. VIM. l.. Maule
aching Manager. ........J. 5. Potter
stage Manager. INF j. u. Cartlltch
The new Manager has the pleasure to announce
I'M I'M ne e. has esced an engagement for NIGHTS
oNAh win Inc M PpRRolat N fH15ISn TF'gedlan.
VINO VIII make his hrst appearance this season, in
Shakspsara's tragedy of
| MACBETH.
| Macbeth. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Mr.. Neafe
| Lady Macbeth. ......... Mrs. Potter
| who is engaged for the entire season.
RI arrangements ARR nave We been made with all the Ma
IN rapid succession and the manager begs leave espee-
fully to assure lis friends the patrons Of the Drama
and the public in general that every effort will be used
| and support
The Theate will Re OPEN FOR THE SEASON
on MONDAY EVENING, November II, 1851
when vii be acted Shakspeare's beautiful Tragedy.
with all the original music, entitled
MACBETH.
Macbeth. :.."...".... MIR. Neafe.
Lady Macoe'h' 800. Mrs. Potter
10 conclude with the laughable Farce OF the
TWO GREGORIES.
Gregory. Mr.. Ryan
MI gregory. ...s......s. MIR. Wolfe
ADMISSION Boxes 50 cents; Pit 25 cents; Cen.
tire Gallery so cents; Coloed Gallery 25 CENTS Eastern
Gallery l2a cents.
Doors open at a quarter to 7-curtain will rise at
half past o'clock
~ A few season and monthly tickets can be had
on application at the Box office. no II
POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK AT
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
FNvHE GREAT EXHIBITION OF
4 WAUGH'S
GRAND TOUR THROUGH ITALY
will positively close the present week.
Concerts EVERY EVENING by the much ad-
mired vocalisls, the
SINGING SISTERS.
commencing every evening haltpast seven o'clock,
sno on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER
MOONS at 3 O'clock precisely. Doors open one hour
in advance.
Cards OF admission only 25 cents, children under 10
hall price. no Ut
WINTER SOLAR LAMP Oils casks
SV best qualify, for sale by
no II DAVENPORT. ALLEN co.
Java CoFFEE.-l0o bags d superior qualify
EMO II DAVENPORT. ALLEN & co.
5NHEES q rs casks, so boxes Pine Apple landing
- and for sale tv
no II DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
q IME AND PLASTER.
4 100 toas Plaster
ljG casks Lime
For sale by
no II SHIELDS & sOMERVILLE