davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18
THE WHEELING DISTRICT.

The Wheeling Argus speaks thus chccringy of tho pros
poets Of the approaching campaign:
From every section of this Congressional District, we
have the encouraging of the and
dial support that will be given to COL Thompson the tried
Democrat for Congress- and several liberal Wings have Ia
ken the field him. he is friend Of liberty Of the OPP
foreigner and Of the abong His advocacy OF
all our interests in this district will be bartered away
gigantic monoposs beyond borders, would he if
elected promote Gaphn Frauds establish consolidation or
frmer friend Of the Union than Col Thompson-not more
has been deeply devoted have witnessed the inte
Of Western Virginia. sound educaton reform OF
existing abuses in State Constitution, and he has per-
severed with unring energy that which only endears
him to the Democracy but TO large number OF Wing
friends The Democrat who is lukepdrm now when mpor-
principles stake, will merit Indifference when the
halcyon days OF bless land with smiles and aer
nal good will and when principles shall be in the
dent in every department of the government Our banner
flung the breeze and with of action and pro-
found devotion Democratic measures the Republican
" this District will be enabled redeem themselves from
that thradom under which they have abored for
past and umphanty vndcate themselves the charge
that they carry single measure nor unite on
any represent their views in the councils of the ma
| tion.
We were told, when came to Wheeling that we could
representation in Marshall that Brooke and
Hancock divided In interest," and that folly for
TO attempt succeed with Mr.. West State Senator -
O5loquoy bush6ghng silly tales and abuse no ter
rurs the Democrat and they will be unheeded now
when brought bear upon Col Thompson they were
when used against other men.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
WASBINGTON COILEGE

WASHINGTON COLLEGE.
We understand that this Institution is likely suffer
rous inconvenience in the resignation of three of s Pro-
fessors.
That any event should occur this time reard the
prosperity of College is much be regretted especially
the examinations which publicly and largely
attended, gavc satisfaction and evinced high
degree Of diligence the part of the Professors and pro-
gress on the part Of the Students.
The causes Of these designations Informed as
follows: That Professor Hill has received inviting offer
10 Military Academy in Georgia, and is likely receive
still inviting offer in Mississippi That Professor Dab
neys family and property arrangements and perhaps his
health render IT, in his apprehension imperative him
retire. That Professor Armstrong is pressed by Invitations
to very inviting fields OF pastoral labor and feels consain-
ed crafty long and dearly cherished purpose of devong
himself entirely TO the duties OF that sacred Office.
These changes should they occur we learn the result
of each convictions the line of duty and usefulness
and all from any misunderstanding in the faculty
trustee-board, the members of both informed
deeply regreng the changes and especially their joint
currence.-ILerington Gazette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18
TAKE TIE WORLD AS IT is.

Take the world as It is there good and bad In IL
And good and bad will be from now TO the end;
And they who expect to make saints In minute,
Are in danger of marrng hearts than they memo
If We wish to be happy ne'cr seek for the faults,
Or you're sure to find something or other amiss;
mid much that debases and much that exalts,
The worlds not bad one If left as It is!
Take the world as it is! if the surface be shining,
Meier stir up the sediment hidden below!
There's wisdom n this but there's none in repning
Der things which rarely be mended we know
There's beauty around US, which let US ENJOY;
And chide not unless it may be with a kiss;
Though Earths not the Heaven thought when boy
There's something TO live for, if taken as it is
Take the world 1t is with It's smiles and its sorrow,
Its love and It's frendship-its fasehood and truth
Its schemes that depend on the breath of tomorrow
Its hopes which pass by like the dreams Of our youth.
Yet oh whilst the light Of affection may shine,
The heart in itself hath fountain of bliss
In the there's some spark Of nature Divine,
And the wisest and best take the world as 1t Is.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18

discovery in the daguereoypo art is just
ced the Daguerrean Journal of FeSuayby which impress
eons upon plates procured with all the eoors Of nature.
This discovery has been made by L. L. Hill of Westki
N w. and is said that he has produced copies
of coorcd cngravinss true tint Each particular shade
presented with all the sofncss in nature art and marked
with great deicacy and brancy The discoverer had
difficulty with the yellow color at first but all coors have
and now /, is said be produced The pictures have
much the appearance of enameng and arc believed to tie
equally durable for 1t is worry difficult to etace them BY
securing, and acted upon BY light This process he
says involves of substance entirely new and
unlike anything ever named By chemists Mr. H. says he
has bocn offered 2o00U for ha(nterest in his discovery
but declares his intention continue experimenting until ne
has perfected far he when whatever disposition
may be made of it, he has resolved tina, it shall mot be mo-
nopolizcd.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18
SONNET.

Switzerland is sending stone from the Alps to form
part Of Washingtons monument
Liberty's hill-born hampioness-exceeding
All lands in love Of her, now as Of old
Witness the tide OF Swabian battle rolled
Against her craggy prowess unreceding;
Morgartep, Sempach and fierce Leopold
Struck dead 10 earth amidst its naughty Rtters
And Nancis wintry WALL where Charles the Bold
With his Burgundians lay on bloody. litters.
Nor Ia our days, is Tells brave land grown colder.
The nations lately gave some tokens grand
Of worship of the flame by Freedom famed
(Which shall be quenchless-tho' lis apt 10 smoulderD
Bold were these tokens; but still Switzerland,
True to her ancient claim has given q boulder.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18
POETICAL.
fFr. m tho Boston Post J

fFr m tho Boston Post
TIE ROSE AND THE GRAVE
The tomb once asked the rose,-'ns saio'-
What dost thou with The tears
Thai heaven each night on thee hath she'd
Through all departed years
Since you to question me presume
Oh grave! the rose replies
T Give them back in swect perfume,
Each morning to the skies
Rnt what dost thou ask in turn,
And may answer crave,
With all tho loved we daily mourn,
Thou ever open gravel
Dost thou not know, replies the tomb,
Sweet rose, that we are cvena
make of EACH within my womb,
An angel pure for heaven. SIMON
Paris, Feb. {, 1851.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE U. STATES SENATE.
WAsHISoToS, MARCH Is, 1851

The Senate assembled this morning. and Immediately pro-
ceeded TO the consideration of Executive business.
After the doors opened Mr. Gwn offered resolution,
which agreed requesting the President lay before
the Senate the session. all the information in the pos
session Of the in relation to claims against the
MIR. Dodge submitted resolution, which was ageed TO-
directing that certain geological surveys in Missouri and
Iowa be laid before the Senate the next session.
Mr. Walker offered resolution expressing the thanks OF
the Senate the Hon. W. r. kng for his able and impair
tal discharge of the duties of the cha-whch
imously adopted.
Mr. King responded and then pronounced the Senate adj
iourned sine die.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18
THE CONVENTION.

Mr. Scott of Richmond occupied the foor yesterday ri-
day. the convention and addressed the committee Of the
whole in favor Of the Mixed Basis After Mr. s. had con-
cluded floor assigned Mr.. LeIcher of Rockbdge,
for the evening session.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18

Alex. Laporte Of Augusta County who was presented
some time ago for horse stealing by the grand jury OF Lewis
County, was tried on the 22nd ut, and discharged.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18

CoRREcroS-In the in the Senate the election of
Judge published Fridays paper) Mr. Horner is repre-
sened as having voted for Mr. Fry Mr. Horner voted Tor
Mr.. Moncure
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18
PRINCIPLES OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.


PRINCIPLES OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Every member Of the Democratic party has reason to bt
proud of his connection with it, ia the party of the coun
ythe party of equal ghts-,hc party which sustans The
purest code political ethics that the world known
Thomas Jefferson embodied its creed and carried oct III
Fundamental doc,,ines-le scoers read hem and If they
can, furnish others nobler and better
The people, the only source Of legitimate power.
The absolute and lasting Of Church and State
Tho freedom, sovereignty and independence Of the re
| spcciye States.
The Union confederacy, compact neither consolida
ton, Capitalization.
The Constitution of tho Union, special written grant o
power, limited and definite.
The civil paramount to the military power
The representative obey the instructions of hi.
sli,uen,s.
Elections free and suffrage universal.
No hereditary office, nor order nor title.
No Taxation beyond the public wants.
No national debt if possible.
No costly splendor Of administration.
No prescription of opinion, Of public discussion.
No unnecessary interference with individual conduct pro-
pery of speech
No favored classes and no monopoles.
No public monies expended, except by of special
appropriation
No mysteries of government inaccessible the public
Public compensation for public seryes salaries
and peryadng econopy---
creed of the Democracy is embodied in the
above few ncs but how expansive when properly nves,-
gated-how beneficial when the theories of Whggery do not
prevent their complete operation. They in perfect har-
mony with perfect enjoyment of freedom of opinion and
pomo,ive Of free Institutions extending to every
interest and impeding the progress of monoaoies Fit die
eliminates in favor Of any class the deencc is made in be-
half othe poor In ne here present the Democrat
ic nlatform a perfect, unchanginr sound systen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18

John Tyler it, son Of the president made eloquent
temperance speech in Philadelphia on Thursday evening
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18
COUNTERFElTERS TRICKS are various and deeply
laid, in order TO deceive, that they rons

INDIAN FIGHT AND MASSACRE OF WHITES
The California papers mention battle the 9th of Janua
ry Marposa country between 400 Indians and 80
so Americans, under Capt James Burney. The Indians
were defeated with loss of so killed and 20 wounded
The Americans had wounded two of them moraly The
latter were Lieut. S. Keane and Mr. Little The
port mentions that the Indians had attacked party Of
whites working gulch and massacred ~ of them The
particulars are not given.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18

THE FIRST FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE TN III to
BURG.-PIrTssuRo,M MARCH l3Richard Gardner. coored
and brought TO Pittsbug this morning He
y taken before Judge Irwin of the o. s. Circuit Court and
claimed by Benjamin S. Rust, agent for Miss r. Byers Of
Louisville KY as her property The Hon. J. E. Brady ap
peared as counsel for the claimant John A. Willis David
Reed and A. NJ Burns Esq., appeared counsel for the de-
fence VIM Reed former guardian OF Miss Byers testified
that the negro escaped June last He positive Rev
Perk colored preacher he knew him three
exhorter in the coloed Methodist Church Reverend
Green coorsd preacher knew him in September of ls4s
After the testimony taken and the finally argued
the Judge remanded the prisoner and no hand cuicd
and placed in custody Of Mr. Rust agent for the
good deal Of feeling manifested but signs OF disorder
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18

THE STETHOSCOpl.-Tnl 10 tho title Of Monthly
Medical Journal published Richmond Va since the Let
Of January last: but Of which the March number the first
specimen we have seem 1t is edited by DR.. p Claiborne
liable addition to the domestic literature of Profession
ICiarLestnn Menc,lr,l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18
ExTENSJYE ROgBERY

Nosw1cH CoNs, MARCH l3.-Mr. Henry NJ. Wi.ter,
messenger for the Norwich Bank knocked down last
night while in the Ladies' Saloon Of the Norwich and Wor
cester Railroad Depot and robbed Of $4,000 The thief
has not yet been discovered. Mr.. Witter was Sc
yerely stunned by the blow much so that before
he could collect his thoughts the villain had disappear
ed with the money, and has not this time, been heard
Of There doubt that the person who this
act was cognizant of Mr. WIS movements and knew
hiag about his particular business The bank has offered
of four thousand dollars for the arrest Of the robber
nd If fhe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18
IL IL, Hos. SAm flous-oS,
Ci t.e senate III toe Uai!cd States.
Pepiy of General Houston addressed 10 Gner HaTIon
-'Nf9 = ~ ,su,So-nS NaacH S lS5l.

Reply Of General Houston, ADDRESSED 70 IsnfTN a,H1''
WAsrISo-oS. MAnca {, lSol
SIR: Your public letter. addressed u ne th'oIh Inc
,cws,oners ard dated 4, Boston on ihc I'D unlo il cn
He'd - a hi reply entirely with yen that intre IS
ro:ns ia asca! personal relations w'; -"'u'i s,-
.,na.c unici feelings awaken buried contentious Ny
tnr letter w.. no dictated b. sc. inuancls saai
this slightest iingeG oy such s,coui erng
ann,oses. the past i eEieJ. IN not wish 10 terminate
the sss Of other !ays between New circumstance
have arisen an,! duties imposed upon Nil. The
present md The future ad abundant materials FOR The ex-
ccise oil all ability aud The stimulation oil AL our patriot
ism IL these high considerations lei rs now turn.
Ny i9cmec letter diverted 10 written previously by
ycu suggesting cei Tia movements to be mac IN i55tn.
deemed cgesons inidcons, ami o:'e vi Tie rca-
sons given .ur unsound well lie remedies pro-
posed udaed and needless. referred yourself and 10
South Carolina incidentally and with purpose 10 dspa
aee tire merits OF either. doubt observed tia, South
Carolina had been for number u yea. mu.noua end dis
satisfied and resve under the proper restraints Of the
Union aud constitution. Upon lir construction my
remark. import nothing This you choose to interpret
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18

number Of this Journal So far as we can judge is well
conducted and tho patronage of the medical profess
sion In virghia. Il s published monthly at Richmond by
P. G. Gooch A. NJ. NJ D. Secretary of the Virginia Med
ical Society Price % year, in advance.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18
WASHINGTON. MARCH Is.

WAsHINaroN MARCH l3
Close Of the Senate Proceedngs-Minster to Brasa-Re
morals and appointments, DC.
The Senate adjourned sine die at O'Clock, leaving Gen
Rusk on the floor soliciting opportunity TO mako
PLANTATION TO motion of his 10 employ clerk for the
committee on post offices and post roads.
Mr.. Schenck Of Ohio confirmed Minister 10 Bra
I'LL yesterday Several an-compromisc men candi-
dates for the nomination. but Mr. Schcnck less excep
onabe than any of those representing the Ohio anticom
promise Wings.
BRAZIL Is the of The late Capt Clack of the Navy
and grandson Of tho late Smith Thompson Of New York
learn that Col A. K Wooey, meritorous officer of tho
army of 1872 has been confirmed Indian agent in New
Mexico
One nomination yesterday rejected by the Senate-to
wits that Of Mr. Walters Architect of the New Orleans
Custom House.
The Senate called together ratify and fill
vacancies. This has been their chief business The turn
ing out has not been commenced. But unless all signs fail
there to be changes not only abroad but in
Offices in the Northern cities. lon.
CoUNTERFElTERs TRICKS are various and deeply
laid In order deceive that they NAV GOOD money
for bad without 5ssss5 .nd prnished As we have
repeatedly said the country is literally flooded with spurious
bank in the spurious looks TO
many persons better than the gcnune has better work
IT, and would be taken In preference looks alone were
in clipping off the end off counterfeit bill which has
the mark Of detection it, and like end from good bill
then putting the good engraving the bad bill and the bad
engraving the good bill. Then the bad bill is offered,
uuanted person very apt receive the bad BILL and finds
too late that has been swnded If the good bill is dis
puted the holder Of IL claims that both genuine signatures
notwthstandngthe spurious piece is taken Off, and
tee Ohio and Kentucky are in this and by other
nefaous means passed on the community after de-
scripon is made public It, therefore, requires unusual
ton to avoid imposition when receiving money.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18

POPULATION OF MIsSoURI.-The census Of this lis
State 10 now complete and showsa Pogna n Of
FREQ persons and ~ s.s he .obn,b.
a6al-m,kinq city total Of 81, 626.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18

WATER BUCKETS.-We pleased to learn that
Mr a. 5. Tew, of Mount Pleasant who has been some
time successfully engaged 10 the of Brooms
will soon be enabled supply market with superior
article of Water Buckets for which almos, en-
Aorandent an Frce Soildom Chnrcskon Msycuru
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18

cx.cr,I Ey:Ay f.ocl the couaiy wishes % p.' ,>
Il van, r,n.an Tree u s encaefl.fs a. mug, f..
t,en forty yea.s, of good cilate ant VA:
70
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18

The Colonization Bill which passed Congress in the las.
ho,. of the session. viii give the Colonies on Society
about O for taking of5O slaves captured board
the Pons by government vessel which started with 800
,yes from Cafenda for Brazil They carried TO Mon
oya and there provided for by the Colonization Society,"
OF the 600 $50 were taken into slavery The Secretary OF
the Treasury authorized TO pay sum not exceeding my
dollars for the care Of each.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18

that noble Stale conemptuously rejected H. She Is now
coaxnr the Old Dominion 10 Join her mad scheme and olier
ing as an nducement pacc in her giant hands the orisi-
nal flame Of dsunion. Will Virginia accept refuse the
potired ensign of treason? believe she will spurn II
with disdan The Union and the Federal Constitution
TOO dear Virginia be cast idly away They are her o"n
children They handled her Knee IN their infancy
and now that they arrived at tine maturity OF Herculcan
manhood they will stretch forth their powerful arms with
her own TO uphold her honor and sndcae her rights NO.
Virginia will be the last TO desert them Inc bones Of
y in their honored graves, il she were 10 mark and blast
their great abors of patriotic devotion 10 their country and
mankind How does it happen that South Carolina is the
only beacon light 10 Union Who constituted her the
polar glorious constellation Surely virginia
will not confess that her star IS IN The wane,
and that of the Palmetto State in the ascendant
Virginia. is, she has ever been her own mis-
ircss, and can say South Carolina 10 any gruubng
State be st want no family ars; We VIII neither es
pouse Your quarres follow your intinons example
feel proud 10 refer the course OF my own gallant State
Texas hud trouble enter the Union 10 DC will
ling She knows full well The evils Of wa. and of
faction ieroned hv foreign interests and domestic traitors
She had enough separate Independence /, be able TO w
precate Tie benefits o! the union aud fraternity Let who
may seef OIL after tho false light OF South Carolina Texas
WIN stand by the flag OF the Unon and defend all the stars
mat gem 1t with the bravery and devotion with which
she cluns through many hours of gloom and peril the
banner III which gliitered her own.
~ may &C asked whether contingency might not arise
when lee dniy every man tie resc and homes u
ms sanv ana TRENDS would require him surrender the
Union Undoubtedly sucn sad spectacle might possibly
De presented Gross injustice rank oppression and perse
verns tyranny, might produce liz but think that day will
never come. IL mas never come and believe il
will. When IL does il ever will be law unto itself II
VIII have TO he met NJ" b. the evave hypocrisy Of secession
or notification or sectional conventions but in The bold and
manly spirit that ac;ua,ed fathers in the revolution
that noble Split which proclains that the preservation Of
liberty Viii justify any measure necessary grea, end
In The mean Time c, Us oil within appropriate Spheres
contribute utmost 10 subdue fanatics and
violence 10 resist sectional encroachuen,s kind
and harmonious feeling and 10 cherish these expansive
timents OF PATRIOTISM in which the constitution and the
Union originated and which rendered our fathers band
brothers We admonshed by the highest WISDOM that
sufficient the day is the evil thereof Let give up
conkes and prophets OF III the Of tramplng the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-22
Hosiery and Gloves,

Hosiery and Gloves.
EOEST KID GLOVES, in Fancy and Spring Colors a su
- perior article. Seventy five dozen Lisle Thread
Gloves, various kinds
100 Dozen Silk Gloves,
FROM % to 62 cts pair 90 dozen PICNIC and Lace
Gloves, and Mitts, etcetera, etcetera.
Children, Misses and Ladies' Hose.
More than $50 different kinds, amongst them of the
Best Saxony 8 Threaded, Black and White
Silk Hose, from Auction,
all OF which will be sold AT the lowest New ork WHOLE
SALE PRICES Please call and examine before purchas-
ng at the New England Fancy Store, 2lO Main
t., near Worcester House.
MYERS, BAMBERGER & R OsENBLATT
dwtf mvI5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-22
Front Street Store Lots

NHE valuable lot OF land on the South side of Front st.
4 North of the Salem Church. extending Oh Front
street about lao feet and bounding East Trmbull St.
ana west on Salem street, offered for sale in lots to
SUIT purchasers. Its average depth over 70 feet.
The lots will be sold such terms as to render them a
profitable purchase either for those wishing to build stores
for their own use to let.
mar25-dtf FRANCIS II DEWEY o1e Main Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-22
A Rare Chance.

II EGaf6 finance.
NOR a Boot Maker TO Purchase large House BAN
Worship and small dwelling house, situated in North
Oxford, tile large house cost E. Denny, four thousand
dollars or more, few years since There and
thirty rods OF land Many ornamental aud other The
whole estate will be sold for $4,000 if app led for soon
Also the desirable house lot in Worces er contain
ing abont 5000 feet of land known the Howe lot sit
uated South of William T. Merrifeld's dwelling hou e.
iune4-du Enquire Of ALBERT BROWN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-22
SUPERIOR LINENS.
WORCESTER DYE H0TTSE

TFNHE business of by ENG and Finishing Cotton Linen,
silk, and Wooden goods still continues be carried on
at the well known establishment of HENRY b. ADAMS on
Central, few doors from Main Particular aten-
ton is given to Cleansing nice Shaws, Cloaks and gar
ments in general Citizens of Worcester have no occasion
to send their goods Boston, for thirty years experience
the business enables the advertiser warrant satisfaction
aud execute all orders with promptiude.
ie2 l-d3m H. r. ADAMS