davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-16

- FOR RENT, and possession given imme-
l diaely that very desirable residence with six
OF ground, highly improved, formerly known as Cot
tams, at present occupied by R. g. Hayden Esq. For
terms. apply to
lie III RICHARD HILL Jr
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-16

scenes IN OUR PARISH, by a Country
- Parsons Daughter, to which is prefxed memoir
of the author, by her sister.
"No apology can be required for reproducing, in the
present form, book so admirable as the Scenes in
our Parish. Few works OF the kind have been more
highly esteemed, or have met with more general ap-
prevail. 1t has been for years out Of print in
this country and the publishers hope they confer
ring benefit in lis Republication.
"The pious and gifted author has recently been
called to the Heavenly home. sisters love prompt
ed the beautiful memorial OF the departed which is
prexed to this volume, thereby greatly increasing its
interest and value"
Price 81. For sale by
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-16

- FOR RENT, two very desirable offices in
E:i the Claw Buildings" near the new Court House,
Franklin street. Apply to TOLER & COOK,
my3l Ag'ts and Collectors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-16

r INSEED OIL.-I0O0 gallons Lnseed Oil. war
IL ranted pure, just received for sale by
PURCELL, LADD & co,
nv % 90 Main st., cor. 18th.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-16

<Ako FOR NEW YORK.-Fust and only Re-
Ssszsssgular Packet-Virginia Line of Richmond and
New York Packes.-The superior fine fast sailing
having the greater portion of her cargo engaged and
going on board will sail with all possible Dispatch
For balance Of freight of 300 packages tobacco pas
sage having superior ACCOMMODATIONS, apply tes Cap
lie IA DAVID CURRIE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-16

DANJOS.-Some superior Barjos have ust been
ID received at P. H. TAYLOR'S, OF entirely
Styles also. Banos of palmer styles, and prices low
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-16

0O.OOO ROUND BACON
$4,000 lbs Wilson's hog round Bacon
rs hhds prime Cincinnati cured Shoulders
S do do do do Sides
$4,000 lbs Western hog round Bacon
20 bbls Smithfeld Apple Brandy
20 do do Cider Vinegar
5 tierces Baltimore cured Hams, small size
Also, a good assortment of Cotton Yarns, Carpet
Warp, Leading Lines, Seine Irvine, Bed Cords, Wrap
ping Irvine, Grain Bags, and Adamantine Candles
10 70 JNO. WOMBLE q co.
ERUIT, CHEESE, &c.-l00 boxes Oranges and
Il Lemons, in prime order; 100 boxes new Goshen
Cheese; 100 boxes superior New York steam Candy;
100 dozen painted Pas-receiving this day and Tor
sale bv H. w. TYLER.
ia IA
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-16

~ FOR RENT, and possession given imme
@N diately, the house No. 62 Main ST. Enquire of the
subscriber No. 81 Main st.
ie6 JOHN THOMPs ON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-16

GUITARS, GUITARS.-P. H. TAYLOR
u has this day received addition to his stock of
Guitars which the attention OF those DESTROYS OF OBJ
tanning good article at moderate prceis invited.
10
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-16

- FOR REST.-A very comfortable house at
Eu the western end Of Clay street, in good ORDER
Possession given Immediately.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-16

m FOR RENT, the three story brick house,
El consisting OF store and dwelling, Broad street,
next door to Messrs McNemara q Phillips drug
store. Apply to
NH IL RICHARD HILL, JR.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-16

UNRENCH WINDOW GLASS.-Our assort-
II ment of French Window Glass is now nearly
complete, and furnish almost any size that may
be called for Of single or double thickness
mvl DOVE, ISAACS Il CO.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-16

a. FAMILY RESIDENCE FORaRENT.
EGa The tenement in Tan Bark Row, next below DR.
W. A. Patterson, is for rent. Possession can be had
Immediately. For terms, apply to
je JAMES BOSHER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-16

NISSOLUTION.-Ih co-partnershlp OF RICH
IL ARD MOORE & CO., lHatters, was dissolved
on the slst of March last, by mutual consent.
RICHARD MOORE,
JAS. COLLINS.
Richmond, June 10TH 1851.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-16

a. FOR RENT, on Second street, near the Poor
Ea House, neat framed House, containing FIVE rooms
and kitchen in the yard Rent 800 per year. APP
ply to TOLER & COOK,
e Id AGENTS and Collectors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-16

WTAY.-250 bales Hay, received per schrs West
Hi over and Parmos. Of superior quality, and in
prime ORDER being all shipped under deck for sale by
il & F CLENDINING.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-16

UD EMOVAL.-In order TO pull down aud rebuild
III our store at the corner OF Broad and 9th streets,
we have removed our goods to the Washington Hotel,
opposite St. Paus Church, where invite our friends
and customers to call and us, being determined TO
close off our present stock reduced prices Bargains
may therefore be expected
STEBBINS, DARRACOTT & co.
nv 10 Washington Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25

SECESSION IN SOUTH. CAROLINA.-The Charles.
ton Mercu,y has the following in reference to the
late election for the South Carolina State Conven
ton. The Convention consists OF l67 members
equal to both Houses OF the Legislature VI
these we think we are quite safe In saying ~
are, distinctly and unaterably for SECESSlON
and withdrawal of the State of South Carolina
alone from the Union Or in other words, they are
men who as an old friend from the country said
to us Yesterday" have made up their minds that
the Federal Government is a cursed bad bargain,
which it is high time TO get rid Of" These men
go for cession by the State alone, because there
con be no other secession than by the States as
individual severe igntles, and because the With
drawal from the MON will thus, In every stage
of the act be under the sanction of the supreme
authority, and give TO secession the same basis
and support of the sovereign will expressed in
the same form the act by which South Carolina
entered the Union.
A minority of the Convention. consisting of, we
think, less than forty, are opposed to the speedy
action of the State by berselt But we are GER
tain there are not ten members who will not I'M
besitatngly affirm both of the following PROPOSE
tiOns | That the State, as one OF q coniederacy
of sovereigns, has the clear right to secede and,
2 That the action and position OF the Federal
Government afford ample justification for the ex-
ercise Of that right They think it polite to put
of decisive action till the other States, some of
them get ready 10 join US. We do not agree
with them, but feel DO inclination TO treat their
opinions with disrespect, and still less to class
them with the few who worship power at its
great and corrupt center and believe that the
Government can do no wrong because 1t has forty
millions y ear to squander on its favorites The
minority in the Convention, as body, will not be
opposed to the majority but only little In the
rear Of it, and when the decision is made, they
will, with few exceptions take their place with
the foremost in its defense. The act Of secession
will be emphaticay the act of the whole State
and her people will unite in defending it to the
last extremity"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25
q. =. sepator-whis Sentiments.
Corresp0nf ence OF The Troane-
.. - --A.A


FrsHKLL, Dutchess Co, Feb. 2osh. 1881.
In this region there 10 but one sentiment among
the Whgs-that the few individuals who coz
spired TO defeat Hamilton Fish should DO forever
repudiased by the Wings Of the Empire State.
have conversed with many gentlemen who
differ with you and Gov. Seward on many
points, who were strongly tinctored with the
spirit of SilverGrsyism, bat they are now entire
" cured. One gentleman, a subscriber TO the
Albany Register said to day, that all the symPs-
thy he had ever had with Messrs. Granger, Beck
man Co, was entirely destroyed; that they
had just cat their own throats. The whole
clique" said he, "is now dead. Beekman sung
the requiem, and performed the funeral service In
bis Definition Speech" Were all the SPencer@
Changers, Msxwes, Fullers. and the New York
Safety Committee to sing MON from now TN
doomsdsy, there never can be any union with the
traitors who have so basely defeated the election
of Wing U. S. Senator. The very name OF
Silver Gray is loathsome to the Wings of Fishkili.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25

THE HUMAN GOsPEL.-L. A. Hine has delivered
and printed at Cincinnati lecture under this
title. The Gazette Of that city says Of it
This 10 an attempt to show that what is now
called Gospel is not Gospel; bat that whatever
brings Joy 90 human sufferers IS Gospel. Tho
author appears to detess most Of the sects, and
pleads for Humanity only. He says {" That
which is called Gospel takes no note Of Rduca.
tion-it is a secular concern. IL takes note OF
sociall,m-thst is ridiculous. IL takes no note
OF Health-that belongs to the physician IL takes
no note Of Human Rigbts-that belongs % tne
lawyer IL takes no note OF Politics-the cieasy
man would lose bis place il he preached on ron,
tics Ii takes no note OF Labor As tne uu'VeI n
duty Of all mankind, and without ~nlcn no ~
has right to eat"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25
last extremit

LEGISLATION IN IowA.-The Legislature Of
Iowa adjourned on the 5th inst. Among the acts
passed are two important ones-the first relates
TO interest on money, parties being left free to
contract for such rates as they may see proper,
the law interfering only so far as TO compel the
fulfiment of the contract, whatever II may pc
and The second, the abolition of capital punish
mept Another act was passed prohibiting the
immigration Of negroes into that State. Upon
entering the State, they are required to leave
after receiving three days notice Of the law, and
are subjected TO certain penalties if they remain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25

HOME FOR THE ADULT BLIND IN PENNsYLyA'
MIA movement has been made by the Mana.
gers Of the Pennsy lvania Institution for the Blind
for the establishment Of Home to be connected
with the Institution as the retreat for the adult
Blind The subject was referred to a committee,
who, after frequent consultations, made highly
favorable report. 1t is estimated that SlOOOO
will erect the buildings, and, including the work
Of the inmates, together with requests from the
benevolent, will provide for the support Of the es
adjustment forever fifty thousand dollars will
be sufficient to commence operations at the pres
ept time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25

A BLOW AT THE UNIoN.-James Madison,
runaway slave from Georgia cotton plantation,
has Just arrived at Sandwich, Canada West He
reports that be was several times captured and
imprisoned on his way through Illinois, but that he
a. often escaped and finally got Off We shouldn't
wonder il he economies the truth He narrates
his first escape as follows:
Having escaped and fed some distance, he
was caught by his master and another Elsvehold
or, who locked his hands together and chained
him to the back part of their buggy, and com
PEELED him to walk after them in this way, des-
tined to 60 back to the cotton-helds whence he
hed and there to be made an example of before
his fellow servants, by suffering the penalty OF q
fyrsnfs law. But they were 50 Overjoyed at the
recapture Of their victim, that they stopped at al
most every public house on their way, to drink
and boast about what they would do with him
when they reached home. After they got about
half drunk they bestowed very little attention on
their msnaced victim, whom they supposed was
perfectly safe at the bind part of the buggy. But
The arttul slave happened 10 have a nail in his
pocket, with which he picked the lock, released
eimself, and laid his course toward the North
star once more. lie sends word to his master
That his paddock and chain may be found in the
woods not far from the hotel where he took a
glass Of brandy aud saw that all was right
We have not yet heard whether a Proclsma
tlon Is likely to be evoked BY this disaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25

POPULAR LECTURERs.-Rev. HENRY GILES Is
lecturing in Cincinnati. We believe he had pre-
viousy delivered a course at st. Louis. RALPH
WALDO EMERSON has been lecturipg at Hoches'
ter and Buffalo; Gov. BRIGGS of Mass also.
Lieut.. MAY ~ has been lecturing at New Haven.
PARK BENJAMIN has lectured this winter in
almost every considerable place from Augusta
Maine to Buffalo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25

The ALNs-HoUsE-The Report of the Cover
nors of the Alms.House, for the month of Janua.
ry, has just been made public. We gather from
it the following statistics, showing the amount OF
money which has been distributed to the various
institutions under the charge of the Governors.
and the amount which was earned by the same
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25

Mr.. BARNUM AND FATHER MATHEw.-We
learn that Mr.. Barnum has presented Father
with $500, accompanied by an eloquent letter in
which the services Of the worthy Apostle OF Tenn
perance are warmly appreciated This generous
gift will relieve T ather Mathew from the imme-
date pressure of embarrassing circumstances
Both the donor and Father Mathew are now at
New Orleans,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25

FROM BILLY BOwLEss-A letter from South
FLORIDA speaks Of a late interview between Capt
casey the u. S. Indian agent, and Mr.. "Wium
Dosss, as be signs himself. Capt. Casey set
aoF'h to Bowlegs the receot action Of the Florida
Legislature for the removal Of the Indians, and
'od him that now was his last chance for peace
aele arrangement; that the United States author
ines were his friends, and would not only see him
e0niOitsby removed, and provided for afterward,
O0s would pay him well for going but, if he de-
'ayed, the Governor Florida and his raemen
Ho long knives would be down upon him,
ana drive the whole tribe into the ocean
ePon this Billy scratched his head, and thought
i0'iy inquired if the United States Government
"" really his friend and wished him well Capt.
S"ey replied that there could be no manner Of
oOaet about that. Wen, them" says Billy, IT
soo are my friends, just you stand still, aud me
"hlp the Governor of Florida and his long knives
0---n quick" and, in short gave Casey to under
stand thst he did not value the sovereignty of
Florida go much as "the shaking of squirrels
.sL' This is truly notifying. Billy evidently
lad not read the report Of the majority committee
IN Federal Relations. Tallahassee Sentinel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25

Appro printions for the Post Office Department
Washington, Saturday. Feb. 22.-On an amend
ment offered in Committee of the Whole making
The salaries of Post Office officials chargeable to
the Treasury and not to the revenues OF the De-
partment, the Yeas and Nays were as follows;
YEAS-Messrs. Alexander, Allen, Anderson, Ashmun'
Bell Bennett, Bingham, Bokee Brooks, buard Burrows
Butler Cable Chandler Cleaveland, Cole, Conger, Eot
win Dickey Dmmok, Dixon, DOty Duncan, Dutkee' "a
nundson Eliot Nathan EvAos, Freediey, Oehuy, Olo-
dlpgs GoodepOvv Gou, Gould, 9ronen, haloWay, hhnP
ton HAMMOND Hebard, Henry, Howe, Hunter, 9ues ~
Johnson Julian Kerr, George O. King JAMES "; Mug
John A King Horace Manu-, MatIeson, Mcdowell mchn
sOck Daniel r. Miller, Moore MOrehead, motifs, Morsos
Nelson Newell, Oge, Ous. Pheps, Putnam, f0lleI' hey-
holds Richardson kisley, Rose Rumsey r. SacAeIl saw
ele Scherck SchermeI horn, SchOocrait ShePPeIo 81
Yea er StRnly SetsOn, Strong, TaylOr Iuck, Ohoe9h,
Van Dvke Vlnlon, Walden. WsdO, White Wmtuesey-oI'
K1ys-M essrs AlbertsOn Ashe. Averett. bayy, bOwie
Bowlp Boyd Buell. Burt, Caldwell, Joseph 4. OAo-
well Carter ClngmRn, w X w. CObh. Daniel, Dancer
Debeuy Ewing FeaihersiOn. Fuller, Gilmore, GOrnan
Green Hall Hamilton. Hammond, Haralson Harlan u.
HAMS s w. Harris, Il Harris, Hubbard. hOuaday,
Holmes Howard, Joseph w. jackson, VIM. T. Jackson,
Andrew johnson, r. w. johnson, Jones, Letder Liue,
field, job Mann Marshall, Mason, McClenand, NC
Ganghey, McLanahan, McLane of Nd, McMHllen NC
Queen, Melville Meade Milson, Morse, ODDS, orr O1t-
law Parker Pesslee, Peck, Penn, Robbins, Savage r. r
Stanton, r. H. Stanton A VI. stephens, Thomas, james
Thompson. Toombs. Wallace Watkins, Wellborn, Went
worth, WIdrick, Williams, Ioung-79.
ABSENT O Nor NOTlNG-6l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25

FROM THE BERMUDAs.-We have received
files of the BermudioH to the 18th inst There is
no news The weather has been excee iingly
mild and pleasant for the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25

In the month, 1905 persons residing within the
limits of the City have received aid from the De-
partment. OF these, 5349 resided within the
buildings and 1897 were out door poor-9O6 were
transient applicants, and 69l are permanently
quartered upon the Alms-House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25
All of which is especially submitted.
WIN X WILSON, Chairman.

The WISCONSIN LAND LIMITATION BuL-On
the 9th inst Mr.. Wilson's bill came up for con-
sideration in the Assembly, and after long de.
bate it was ordered to be engrossed by vote OF
80 ayes to 70 noes, with two very important
AMENDMENTS and at the same time establish the
principle of Land Limitation The amount OF
future acquisitions of land in the country is lin.
tied to $40 acres and to four village city lots
of one acre each. 1t is entirely prospective In It's
operations, and the sliding scale of taxation on
city lots, to which much objection was taken, is
stricken out and the bill is now in far different
shspe-It was supported ably by Mr.. Jenkins
and Mr.. Wilson OF Milwaukee Mr.. Briggs OF
Grant, Mr. Lowth of Dodge, Mr. Tompkns and
Mr.. Vincent of Rock, and Mr.. EVERY OF Wash
ington The bill is to take effect SHOULD the SEN
ate ard Governor concur from and after the 4th
July next, and those who hold large tracts of land
in the country many lots in the city, are left In
the possession of all their present rights.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25

NEW MEDICAL COLLEGE.-A large lot on the
north side of Fourteenth-st. between Thirdav.
and Irving place, has been purchased, and fine
building is to be erected on it, to be used as a
Medical College.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25

Total. ........................S4l,577 So SLIT "a
The following table shows the average number
of inmates of the different Institutions for the
month of January:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25
. ARREST OLE PIcKpocKETs.-Wm. Buck.

ley VIM Kelly and VIM. Gray were arrested on Sstu
cay in the Bowery, charged with picking the pockets
arrested in The Eih Ward for picking the pocket OF
Robert Nelson The accused were all committed Tor e
animation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25

EY' John Forbes was arrested on Sunday
on suspicion Of stealing and other articles Of
wearing APPAREL to the value IL all of $S5 beon yGg
Henry Smith, residing in Spnngst. The accused was
held hy Justice Bleakly TO answer the charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25
GnANn LARcENlEs.-Wm. Cox was

on Sunday arrested on charge of stealing two silver
watches and SO the property Of Thos Robinson residing
In Oak st. The accused committed by Justice Os-
borne for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25

ARREST FOR LARCENY.-Capt. John
Hall Of the schooner Charles lying pier No. II North
River was esied Saturday, charged with stealing
coal from said dock The coal IL appears was placed on
for the Of certain steamboats, and the police
they detected the accused in the Of conveying
il away. He committed, in default of bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25

BURGLARY.-The house of Mr.. John B..
Murray, in Fifh-av Nneeenth-st was entered by
burglars few nights SINCE but articles carried
OIL the noise they made awoke the proprietor who i'm
mediatey and pursued them They, however, or
feced their escape
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1851.

be the cause of great pecunary and agricultural
distress in this State. There is plenty Of money
in the East, but the money market must be
always difficult and straitened in 4 new agrl-
cultural State, under such consequences of land
monopoly.
Look at the evils also inflicted on community
from the fact that town, village and city lots
in many instances, held by lendors for rent. II
tavern stand shoe-shOp, clothing store or gro
Gerry stand, is in good place for business, the
landlord puts on the tenant such a rate of rent,
that the tenant after paying it, can, perhaps only
barely get along with his family. Hence, the
tenant is compelled to charge his customers such
exorbitant prices, that the public often complain
of extOrtion, not knowing that they are put under
tribute to satisfy the rspscious exactions Of land
monoplists. This is q great aud common evil, and
the cause is not enough noticed by those who sut-
fer from its effects. A few men thas prey upon
society. If the owner of a stand occupies It him
SELF he is still able to charge extrsvag antly, be-
cause he has for his competitors around him,
tenants who have TO pay high rents, and who have
to raise their prices on sales to cover them, and
Just in conformity with the enormlty othelr rents.
Land monopoly is the root of vast evil to the
morals Of our citizens, to the cause of education,
and to practical religion, and the welfare aud hap
piness of our country demand its extirpstion
and the most etiectual plan Of removing the evil.
is, Land Limitation Law, OF such nature as
has been proposed
Before closing this report your committee
would commend to your consideration the fol-
lowing extract from report to the Legislature of
New York:
"Itsccnuary to justice that hsman being should be
born without having the right free home somewhere on
the earth According the theories of political economy,
man who is born in world already occupied his tani
have the of supporting him. aud society have
no need of his labor has not The ght to claim any portion
of nourfhmt nj, and he is really too many earth
the great banquet Of nature there is no room for him.
Whether in state of society and righul appOrton-
men Of he soil the earth III ever be oyepeop ed, Is
problem yet be solved and hch time only can answer
The Al-Wise aud Powerful Architect has probably
foreordained His Government that In Just condition Of
society, OvespresdiDg world there shall be mutual
law OF equilibrium between the Of the earth and
entire population that famine and misery shall
then arise Butt IL destined that at any time the
eaih SHOULD be depopulsed ought no, aridci-ly TO
produce the horrors Of such now, In the infancy
Of society, by Land Monopoly"
All of which is respectfully submitted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-25

ROcKETs-We are indebted to Messrs. Joseph
g. x Isaac Edge, Pyrotechnists, for bundle of
their brilliant rockets, on Saturday afternoon
The Edges issued many blazing advertisement
on that evening. Their display lines were in
characters of fire.