davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-30

TTOR CHRISTNAS.--250b boxes prime Raisins,
Il wholes, halves and quarters.
$50 drums new crop Figs
30 do Sutana Ralslns
casks fresh Currants
10 boxes new crop Citron
do shell Almonds
MUS Oh all KINDS Tor 'L sc't y BossIEux,
de 10Y Main street.
9VHRIsTMAsI IS COMiNG.-FIRE WORKS,
" FIRE WORKS
100 boxes extra No. Fire Crackers
100000 Torpetoes
5 gross Roman Candies
5 do ChaSers or Serpents
S do Pin Wheels
5 do Grass-hoppers
do Blue Lights, Double Headers, &c.,-for
sale low at the Steam Candy Factory, No. lo7 Main
street.
de % LOUIS j BossIEUX.
GxHRIsTMAs ARTICL Es.-Ladies rose
- wood, mahogany, paper mache, and leather
Writing Desks, papier mache, rose wood aud ebony
Work Boxes; rose wood, papier mache and English
apan1Tned Dressing Gases; PAPER mache Pert Foios
es; lnk Stands and Paper Weights, Pearl Ivory, Shell
and Filagree work Gard Gases, Manel Ornaments,
ToiIe Bottles together with full assortment OF fan
cy articles, French aud German Toys. &C., for sa by
M ZIMMERMAN,
de 6 Corner Main and 18th SITS.
aNHEIsTMAS HATS AND CAPS.-Just
" received by Adams & Cos. Express this NOR
ming something new and fine in the way Of Hats and
and see. Also, lot OF ladies' turs, such Mufs.
Victorenes, Cuffs, &C., Of the latest style fresh and
new.
Call at the sign of the big yellow Hat, No 1877,
Broad street.
Keep it before the people. that they get for
50 So fine mole skin Hat, warranted the latest style,
de- "a R. MOORE.
MDORTER, ALE AND CIDER.-I have on
81 hand large stock OF Philadelphia Porter, Ale,
and Cider, in quart and pint bottles, OF superior quality
and in prime order. Persons wanting for family use
can have it sent to any part OF the city.
Bottles wanted "
de "a JOHN CLENDINING
BEACON HAMS.-l5O very superior family
Es Bacon Hams, Just received aud for see by
de IS SHEILDB 81 SOMERVlLLE.
ND OSEWOOD WORK BOXES AND WRI-
IA TING DESKo.-A handsome assortment Of
new and beautiful styles iust opened, and for sale by
de IA A. MORRIS
n EATHER CASES.-A very handsome as
u sortmen Of Leather Cases, completely furnished.
also, Wiring Cases of all sizes, for sale at
de % enters, lS7 Main street
WNOR CHILDREN.--Large size Rocking
IL Horses, Propellers and Veocipedss, Chariots and
Wagons, Hobby Horses, &c, for sale at
de % enters, 1877 Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-30

HNASHIONABLE DANCING.-CHAS A.
Il McEVOY respectfully announces that his Acade.
my is now open in the Exchange Hotel. DAYS oil
uition-For young ladies, misses and masters, We'd
nesday afternoons, at 3oclock, and Saturday mora
ngs, at 10 o'clock. For gentlemen, Monday and
Thursday evenings, at II o'clock
Mr.. M. may be seen at the rooms any day in tn
week. oc
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-30

MDORTER, ALE AND CIDER.-I have on
81 hand large stock OF Philadelphia Porter, Ale,
and Cider, in quart and pint boes OF superior quality
and in prime order. Persons wanting for tamil use
can have it sent to any part OF the city.
Bottles wanted.
de 24 JOHN CLENDlNlNG.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-30

signed and ENDORSED, Proposals tor cross ties.
dder5 requested to state the points lie road
where they will deliver, and also what amount OF
their bids will be ved in the bonds of the Compa-
E. FoNTAINE.
de 25 President.
4 NALLOPOION gOR HEALING IA LIN,
" For chanpfd face and hands, Irritab ity or
darkness OF the skim Chatting &c. &c. This admirable
article will by its peculiar bland and healing properties
together with lis agreeable perfume at once recommend
sei TO the confidence and patronage of the public
most delightful essential of the Toilet. Its appca.
ton speedily removes all rritabity, roughness or
harshness OF the skin, rendering by deli
caiey soft and fair.
Being composed of vegetable substances, and entire
y tree from mnera or corrosive admxture, may be
used with safety on the tenderest infant and will be
found very efficient and cooling application for cha.
hing, ihfiamed, or excoria ted surfaces. &c.
Asst contains greasy substances it is clearly, and
at the same time simply and easily applied
Prepa ed only by PURCELL. LADD g. co,
de 25 Druggists, Nam ST, Richmond.
R6a DOE PAINTED BUCKETS. in store,
~ DE- Is and Tor sale by WILLIAMS g. BRO.
ESHOsT's BUCAWHEAT, in qaarler bags
de 25 JOHN H. CLAIBORNE
BEACON AND LARD
ED 20 hhds prime old and new Sides
50 bbls and pals Lard
Lending per Belvdere. for sale by
de 81 JOHN H. CLAIBORNE.
pUNCta bAisINs, in whole, half and quarter
de % ~ JOHN II. CLAIBORNE.
a az HHDS BACON SIDES Ard SHOUT-
I'LL 9 DERS, receiving per steamer, Tor sale By
de rs WILLIAMS & BRO.
5000 i rnEsH &C. co e"1 "a NUTS daily
de IS WILLIAMS & BRO.
epAh BAGS PRIME NEW CROP RIO
eSxY COFFEE. receiving per steamer, for sale by
de 20 WILLIAMS & BRO
a. DBLS NC 3'SRl A IL FAT
Ill aPeD MACKEREL, aloa for sale to arrive
by
de 25 WILLIAMS & BRO.
NM7 ANTED TO HIRE OR PURCHASE,
Wv a servant man OF unexceptonabe character, to
attend iii our store
NASH & WOODHOUSE,
de Is l39 Nam street.
TIT EGRO BLANKETS, SOCKS, &c.-
~ Heavy twilled and Duffl Blankets
Country knit woollen Socks
London Oyercoals. for drivers
For sale at low prices by the subscribers
TfiOS & CHAS ELLIS & CO..
de 25 No LOG M in street.
"A MPTUOUs BOOK.-The EVENING
"a BooK-by Mrs Kirkland.
This handsome volume contains number OF pleasant
conversational essays upon such topics the house
hold, visiting Dress servants and like matters of do
mestlc life They written in Mrs Kirkland's best
vein, and will contribute to the maintenance of her
literary reputation The Illustrations, typography and
binding very elegant. For sale at
de Is MORRIS BOOKSTORE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-30

nrGGNNrPORT, ALLEN n co, AUG
oonsonn,o. will make liberal advances on
,neIs a o. merchandise and attend to sales OF
STOCKS OF goods OF every description. de "a
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-30

D. u AVENG purchased the interest of William AL
I'll H. len,n the late firm of Allen 4 Wendinger
avail myself oil this occasion inform the customers
of the firm and the public generally that shall carry
OF the business at the old stand where | will be hap
Ply to them with any article in the line of Mer
chant Tailors. C WENDLINGER
de I9-1m
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-30

a. FOR RENT.-The tenement ON Broad
k.A street Mathews &c Tinterake's The
dwelling part has five comfortable rooms, Kitchen &c
The store is well fitted up ind has fne dry cellar
The store will be rented separately from the dwelling
part or together. Apply to
de4 RAGLAND g. BROTHER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-30

Drawn Nos. of Monongaia, No. 1877, Dec. 3rd:
SO Sc 63 81 81 IL 10 SO 65 23
Hall Nos. 7 81 Is, prize OF $3.50, sold and paid
by STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. MonongaIia sExtra rs, Dec. 9th:
70 l6 SO 30 81 II 81 80 66 40 80 ID
Half Nos IA ~
20 4s 70, Three more prises sold and paid by
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-30

AJ E1fRO HiiiENG-'rhe undersigned. who
v have long been engaged in hiring out negroes,
and who attes themselves that they have given gene
raj satisfaction as to prices Obtained the ieare with
which they have looked after those hired out by them
and their punctuaty IN collecting and paying over
hires would remind their friends and tie rub.
he, that they continue the business and confident.
ly ask continuance of the very liberal patronage with
which they have been favoured
They advise that all negroes for hire be sent in early
TOLER & COOK
de IA fto..xaI -.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-30
New and Valuable Publications.

eSPLENDID ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, AT
~ MORRIS, 81 Main street. including all the
illustrated works, Annals and Gilt Books Tor 1852
Choice editions of STANDARD Works, many of hem
prousely illustrated and bound superior styles OF
morocco, ca II, half calf, &c.
Juyenla Books &c ct The lowest pricea de "a
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-17

Mr.. l.. K. BREIsAcH, native of Hungary,
and, we believe, a highly respectable gentle
man, has exhibited to us a card, published in
the New York papers on the 9Th February,
1851, by General PRAGAY, late of the liberating
expedition under Gen. LOPEZ, which sets forth
that he intended, at that time, to go to the col
ony in Texas set apart for the Hungarians.
Mr.. b. says that ne was confidential friend
of Gen. p, and that there is not more high
minded and honorable man in existence than
he was and he wishes, he says, to dsabuse
the public mind of the impression calculated to
be made upon it by the journals which have
denounced the expedition as one of plumber and
piracy. He also desires that something may
be said TO draw the attention of the Govern
ment, which he understands is about to make
an effort for the liberation Of the prisoners in
Havana, to the fact that all the Hungarians in
the expedition who went from New York had
declared their intention of becoming citizens of
the United States; and submits whether they
should not be included in the benefit OF any
effort made in the premises. We publish this
statement at the request of Mr.. BRElsAcH,
and leave the public to form their own conclu-
sions as to the facts Of the case.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-17
..oh, Consistency, thou art a Jewel.v
Secretary of the Treasury.

nThey but teach
Bloody instructions, which, being taught, return
To plague the inventor"
We yesterday published a letter signed by
JOHN CADwALADER, JOHN SWIFT, and others,
of Philadelphia, addressed to Gov. JOHNSTON,
setting forth the principal facts of the Chris
tiana outrage, stating ''that citizens of neigh
boring State have been cruelty assassinated by
a band of armed outlaws" &C.; 'that this in
surrectionary movement in one of the most
populous parts of the State has been so far sue
cessful as to overawe the local ministers of JUS
tice and paralyze the powers of the law" and
they request the Governor "to take into consid-
Grafton the necessity of indicating the out
ragged laws, and sustaining the dignity of the
Commonwealth, on this important and melan-
choly occasion"
This application to the Governor was entirely
proper and highly commendable, though he
had. it appears by his reply, anticipated their
wishes by more than twenty four hours. We
are gratified to perceive that these gentlemen
and their associates had true sense Of the Dig
nifty of the Commonwealth, and commendable
desire that "the outraged laws" should be
promptly and effectively indicated. We are
glad also to know that such men condemn in
surrectionary movements, and that they have a
Just horror at the idea that citizens of neigh
boring State should be cruelty assassinated. 1t
is feeling which we should be unwilling TO
believe every American citizen does not enter
tain in common with them. The tragedy was
most shocking, and calls for prompt and con-
dign punishment; and, from the vigilance and
alacrity manifested by both the State and Uni
ted States officers in ferreting out and arresting
the guilty, we have no doubt but the outraged
laws will be indicated, so far as the punish
ment of the guilty can yindicate them God
grant that it may be SO.
But this letter, and the names Of one or two
Of its signers, bring up some "reminiscences and
reflections which we cannot suffer to pass off in
silence. We recollect that not one short month
ago there was meeting held in the city Of
Philadelphia, over which presided one of the
gentlemen who signed this letter TO the Cover
nor, and at which the other, Mr.. CADwALA-
DER, presented series of very extraordinary
resolutions, which he prefaced with some equal
" extraordinary remarks-resolutions and re-
marSs which, in our opinion, lead directly IL
;ust such results as the armed resistance anc
assassiaations which have taken place at Chris
llama. and which, as they are on our own sol
and ia orr own community, Mr.. CADwALADE
looks upon, as we look uPoS them, with horro
Mr.. CApwALApER, on the occasion we a
Jude to. is reported to have said, that II is tn
right and the duty of the people OF these on
ted States to compel the Government to declar
themselves upon our own government primo
plee IN America" The idea conveyed " III
language is somewhat indefinite, but may
understood perhaps by what followed
sver We were Obliged to speak Of neutrality,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-17
THE REPUBLIC.
WASHINGTON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPT. II. 1851.

''rheseries of measures TO which have alluded
are regarded by me as settlement, in principle
and suhstance--a final settlement edanger-
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced"
'sBy that adjustment e have beenrescucd from
the wide and boundIess agitation thatsurrounded
Gs, and have a firm, distinct, and legal grouno
to rest upon. And the occasion, trust VIII JUS
tify me rs ExHoRTIEo MY ceuSTRYAES TO RALLY
''uPoN AND MAISrAIE THAT GROUND as the oes'' II
mot the only means, of restoring peace ana qule'
'to the country, and maintaining inviolate them
'tegrity ofthe Union"
IPREsIDEsT FILIaoRE's MESSAGE.
ssThe President message, al the opening OF the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
splainly his own and the unanimous opinion ofall
chose associated with him in The Executive admin
sistration OF :, c Government, in regard to what
sare called tb. Adjustment Compromise mea-
ssures of last session. That opinion is thatthose
measures should be regarded in principle as
"a fnalsettlement Of the dangerous and exciting
Subjects which they embrace; that though they
we're not free from imperfections, yet, In their
'mutualdependence and connexion, they formed
a system Of compromise the most conclhatory
and beet for the entire country that could be OBJ
tanned from conflicting sectional interest and
opinions, and that tnereloreth shoulu NC AZ
shered to, until time and experience should de-
monstrate the necessity of further Legislation to
guard against evasion or abuse. Thatopinion,s 80
far as know, remains entirely unchanged, y and
'will be acted upon steadily and decisively. The
peace ofthe country requires this; the security OF
sthe Constitutions equiresthis; and everyconside
ration of the public good demands this II the
Administration cannot stand upon the principles
softhe message, it does notexpecttostanda at al"
lDAsIEL wkBsTER's Letter to the Union Meeting
at Westchester-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-17
Texan. stock.

The following letter, addressed by the SEC
RErARY OF THE TREASURY to General JAMES
HAMILTON, will be found to contain an import
ant decision by the PRESIDENT of the United
States, in reference to the delivery Of the ten
millions of stock guaranteed to Texas by the
act of the 9th September, 1850, fixing the
boundary of that State-a decision made In
compliance with request by General HAMn-
TON, in behalf of the creditors of Texas, and
which settles two material points: first, that
only five millions can be issued until the re-
leases provided by the act are filed; and second,
makes known what, in the PREsIDENT's judg-
ment, are claims on which the duties on imports
have been pledged by Texas:
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT, Sept 10, 1851.
STA: The President has decided in the matter Of
the Texan public debt
First: That only five millions Of stock can be de-
hvered to Texas until releases, provided in the
act of Congress Of the 9th September, 1885, are filed
in the Treasury Department for all that portion OF
said debt which Issued prior to the l4th January,
$780, as, in HE judgment, the act of the republic of
Texas of I4th of January 1910, specially pledges
the duties on imports for all the public debt Of
Texas created prior to the passage of that act
Second: That all the issues of Texas bonds, cert
fcates Of stock noes made receivable for :" all
public dues" are claims for which the duties on
imports pledged, within the meaning ofthe act
of Congress Of the 9th September, 1850, and re
leases Of all such must be filed in the Treasury De
pArtment. provided in the lastnamed act, before
he can be justified in delivering the remaining
five millions Of stock TO the authorities of Texas
The President has instructed me to communi-
cate this decision to you, in compliance with your
request made in behalf of the creditors Of Texas.
Very truly, your obedient servant.
THO. CORWIN,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-17
WAsH,seroN, 18th Julv. 1920

ROBERT WALSH, ESQ, Philadelphia
DEAR SIR: duly received your favor of the 9th,
and sympathize cordially with you in the effects of
that proiuse distr ution Of caioric as one of our
worthy and learned friends here has it, which has
been made during the present month. 1t has dis
qualified me as completely you say it has you
of which you will have proof in the course of the
week from the National Inteliigencer You south
erns pretend that tho nearer the sun there ia the
more intellect; but if judge of is effects upon my
self, say it Supplies.
When said did not wish you to depart from your
neutrality between Mr.. Russell and me- meant il
only with reference to editorial capacity land to
the personal part of the controversy. Upon what the
French call the procede both sides think you have
been entirely neutral and wish you to continue soas
much as you possibly can, consistently with what is
due to moral principle, affected by the conduct of
public men, want no other auxiliary to put down
Mr.. Russell as man of candor than himself Up
on the political principles in discussion between him
and me, you have not been neutral. In acqutting
me and my colleagues OF the great majority of all
evil intentions, you did in the main take side with
him, the principles asserted by him, the pub
LEGATION Of his fret letter. Now, if you have not
do not cause, in the course of the discus
sion which has taken and will take place. to revise
your opinions as they were expressed on the fret
perusal of his letter, shah be very glad If you can
conscientiously maintain your neutrality upon
them hereafter, because we have yet great national
stake upon the correctness Of the princi-
pie that the treaty of 1888 not, at least that
ofthe rights liberties recog in were alb
rogated by the Nothing but that principle
saved the fisheries after the last peace; and, if we
waver upon il, we shall have the question up again
the first war we may have with Great Britain
IT, on a thorough examination of what have tc
say in support of my principle, you remain un.
convinced then ask your neutrality, because il ID
side Of the question. IL otherwise, / should
certainly be glad to have, on final editorial re-
view Of the whole discussion, your support. For
these points can truly say TO you, Frederick
the Second said 10 Laudohn, "Jaime mieux vous
avoir de mon cote qui vis-a-vis."
As to what personally concerns myself in my
letter OF 2Ist ult., will thank you to take no no.
tice OF il in public whatever. mentioned ii to
let you know that was Of most of the na-
chnery at work against me, we'll under as above
ground, and am walking between burning
ploughshares here. | take IL however philo-
sophicalfy as | can. A man must fulfil his dee
tiny-and let the will of the people be done-I will
not stir finger 10 direct il TO myself.
am, dear sir, faithfully yours, J. Q. A.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-17

/ ernor Johnston has offered reward OF one thou
sand dollars for the murderers of Mr.. Gorsuch, az
will be seen by the following proclamation.
in and by the authority Of the Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania, ], VIM. +. JoHNsros, Governor Of
said Commonwealth, do hereby issue this
Proclamation.
Whereas, il has been represented 10 me tbat m
fragrant violation Of the public peace has occurred
IN Lancaster county, involving the murder OF Ed
ward Gorsnch and seriously endangering the lives
OF other persons; and whereas it has also been re-
presented 10 me that some of the participators In
TINS outrage are yet at large; now, therefore by
virtue oil the authority in me vested by the Const-
tuuon and laws, l. WILLIAM +. JOHNSTON, Cover
nor o. pennsylvania, do hereby offer reward of
one thousand dollars for the arrest and conviction of
he person or persona guilty of the murder and yo-
iatlon Oh the public peace, as aforesaid
IN "suinoay whereof, have hereunto set my
manu- ana hinxed the great seal of the State this
fifteenth day OF September, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and fifty one
Attest r. RrcoETr
secretary OF the Commonwealth.
The Baltimore Patriot Of last evening SAYS:
''We learn from gentleman of Baltmore co,n.
~ that the officers having in charge the State Rail-
road, from Columbia to the scene OF the outrao e
offered every facility in sending aid to the proper
c eulnoriueSi ana they gave TO the frends Of Mr..
Gorsuch also a free passage, for taking his body
home, where It has been duly Inferred Mr. Cor,
such was citizen of the highest respectabilitv.
and WAS known by all n humane and beneyo,
church for many years.
g We also learn that the Gremen of Columbia
Penn, when they heard of the outrage at Chris.
lana, with most commendable spirit, youn.ser-
Cd their services In body to aid the proper au-
thorities in vindicating the laws
BY TELEGRAPH.
CHRisTIANA, September l5.-The Marshal and
District Attorney of the United States have sent
down by the afternoon train Of today seven
persons sworn to have been present at and TO have
participated in the riot and murder Of Thursday
morning last VIZ Peter Woods, Henry Green,
William Williams, John Halliday, William Brown
George Reed, Benjamin Johnson.
one OF the above persons said by nephew
OF Mr.. Gorsuch, who was examined as witness.
The investigation is still proceeding before Com
missioner Ingraham, and important developments
are beng made
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-17
mississippi Conventional Election.

The Grenada (Miss.) Republican, of the 9th
instant, gives the following returns of elections
from number of counties, all of which have
elected Union delegates to the convention:
"Marshall county, Union majority, FOG; Tippah,
7O5; Tishemingo, 1889; Lafayette, los; Pontotoc,
500; Pamela 30O Itawamba, 300; Yazoo, l43; JEFF
ferson, SO; Wilkerson, 81; Rankin, l42; Madison,
49, Amite, 1872; Claiborne, 255; Kinds, $40; ITALIA
hatchie, go; Carroll 3OO Attala 81; Lowndes, $50;
Noxubee, $50; Kemper, $50; Monroe, 400; Chicka-
saw, 100; Choctaw, 1885, Adams, 1884,"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-17
New York Nominations,

wHIGs DEMOCRATS.
For Judge Of the OOuri Of appeals.
Samuel A. Foot, A. s. Johnson,
of Ontario. of New York
For Secretary of State.
Jamcs G. Forsyth, Henry S. Randall,
OF Ulster. of CORTLAND.
For Comptroller.
Geo. w. Patterson, John e. Wright,
of Chautauquc. of Schenectady
For Treasurer.
James Nj. Cook Benjamin Welsh, jr.,
of Saratoga. Of Erie.
For Ano,nsy General.
Daniel Ullnan, Levi s. Chaifeld,
OF New York. Of Otsego.
Fur State Engineer and Surveyor.
Hezekiah G. Seymour, VIM. J. McAlpine,
of Rockland. of Kings.
For Canal Commissioner
Henry Fitzhugh, Horace Whelton,
OF oswego. Of onandaga.
For State Prison Inspector.
Alez Wells, Henry Storm,
oil mes'chester Of New York