davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-04
JANUARY NO. OF HARPER, SHAM
NONDALE, &c.

J. w. ANDOLPH, jan Sd.
December part Living Ags--per year.. Sc 90
DR.. Berg's Lectue the Jesuits. ......."... IL
January No. Money Reporter. ................ IL
Wyman's Handbook of Magic, containing the
wonderful tricks performed by Blilz, Wyman
and Others. ..................... II
Fourth supply of the Mothers Recompense a
quel TO Home Influence, by Grace Aguilar-50c,
muslin. IS
The Young Christians Annual, containing stories
from the Bible, with 80 craftsmanship, gilt edgesl so
Second supply of Olive, a novel, by the author OF
"The Oglvles,". .... go. :............ Is
January No. Harper's New Monthly Magazine. IS
The Youths Coronal, by Hannah tlagg Could. GO
Shannondale, by Mrs Southworth author OF ODE
serted Wife, Retrbution, &c. ........s.... 25
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-04

CURIOUS TRIAL.-The Hartford {Md) Republican
gives the finale Of the so-called Hartford Murder
Case" follows The witness Stump, it must be borne
in mind had just previously been acquitted of the
der himself The affair seems unique enough though
according TO law, of course:-
Hartford County Court adjourned on Tuesday of
last week after the disposition OF the of the State
John l.. Griffith. He was indicted for murder in
the second degreewith being present. aiding and abet
be Grst and onlv called 70 the stand was Tobn
Stump. On being asked by the Attorney General if
he knew anything of the death OF Hammond, replied
that he did, and was then asked whether he knew who
killed him, when he replied 81 did it, SIR" The nqu
ry then made whether Griffith was present !,
when he replied in the negatives whereupon the jury
directed by the Court to endera verdict OF not gull
~"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-04

HAusER the great violinst, has arrived in the Bal
tic. He is said to surpass all vionss since Paganni
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-04
WI ARKTFD.

MARRIED.,
o. the Both December, by Rev Thomas Binford,
Mr.. AUGUSTUS B. CLARK and Miss EMMA
B., daughter of Mr. Jesse F. Keesee, Of Henrico
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-04
NREAT ATTRACTION lat ODD Eel.
only 81 Commencing on MONDAY the Both De

MONDAY observation-disclosures FREE.l
MR.. SPENCER. of New ork, will present to the
ladies' and gentlemen of Richmond, some OF the most
astounding and wonderful demonstrations of power
witnessed any age OF the world. He will call
spirits from the air. and fairies from the vastly deep lat
the bidding This wi-change rod into serpent, and
water into wine-make man forget his own name,
best friends, occupation, &c He will pra ctice all the
mot dreamed ofin their PHILOSOPHERS"
THE MAGIC ROR.
In person sees any friend desired, absent pre-
SENT dead or living. Mr.. Spencer has power stop
persons from chewing tobacco, smoking and drinking
for lite.
Ew Admission to succeeding lectures after the in
troductory, 25 cents. To class OF instruction S..
de 9O--tt
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-04

GLOvER SEED, Of prime quality, tor sale by
" ja 3 E. H, SKINNER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-04
THE TIMES, TERMS.

DAII,Y TIMES, per annuni, II pad 10 advances, or
within 80 days from the beginning OF subscriber 9
r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS 90
Do if not so paid lin every case). w
SEMl-WEEKLY TIMES, per annum, it paid
in advance, or within 80 days, &c......."... 90
Do if not so paid lin every easel. .-..",.. w
Single COPIES Daily Times, two cents each; semi
weekly three cents eachin wrappers ready tor mailing,
Copies of the DAILY TINES can always be procured
likewise, at the Periodical and Newspaper Depot OF
Messrs ALLEN Il GENTRY, on Broad street-prce two
cents.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-04

nISSOLUTION.-T co-partnership hereto
~ fore existing, under the firm and style OF r. S..
GLAZEBROOK g. CO, is dissolved by the death of
HARDIN DAVIS. The undersigned will close the
business OF the concern.
r. S. GLAZEBROOK,
Surviving Partner.
r Richmond Ian. 8 1851
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-04

Statement of the principal articles conveyed the
Canal during the quarter ending 3lst December,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-04

The subscriber will continue the GROCERY and
GRANARY BUSINESS. at the late stand of X. s..
Glazebrook & Co.. and hopes, by assiduity and strict
attention to business, to merit liberal share OF public
patronage. A call is most respectfully solicited.
ia 4-4t* RICHARD S. GLAZEBROOK.
TNR. GOODRIDGE A. WILSON offers his
~ professional services to the citizensof Richmond
and its vicinity.
His office at his residence on Broad street, me
diately opposite the City Hall. ia Ad&otf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-04

q. FOR CHARTER.-The superior Bri-
SsGE fish barque YORKSHIRE LASS, Capt. Lewis,
burthen 3S9 tons. Apply to
ia At BEV. CLOPTON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-04

~ FOR RENT.-For Rent and immediate pos
E session given, the Store and dwelling lately
pied by Mr.. John R. Fulford Clothing Store, Eagle
square.
Also, the dwelling the Store occupied by Mr.. C.
Nordmyer square above the Banks. Possession given
on the first day of February next Apply to
in 4-tf JOHN CIR HME
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-20

" applicable tho game OF whist. but with regard
watts Nervous idoe for taking flat trick th
game mattc- how low you secrc.
JNO. PYNE. ln2 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-20
Affairs I'm Oregon.

From the Alto California Aug ID
The Pacific mail steamship company's steamer
Columbia, Capt, lie Roy, arrived from Oregon yes
terday, at 10 O'clock, A. VI.
she brings twenty one passengers and 10000 in
treasure to order.
General Gaines had retcrned after making trea.
~ with the Rogue River Indians, which he thinks
viii be observed The castigation given the saviges
by Major kearney hes had a salutary effect.
a CORE spondencc between the Governor and the
Attorney General Of the United states, is publish
cd in the Spectator. IL is in relation TO the location
Of the seat Of government.
Mr.. +. l.. Raymond of Indiana, arrived on the
lat inst across the plains. lie represents the emf
grafton as small Several small companies on the
road had been advised not to attempt TO come to
California on account OF the Indians and they had
turned 'owaIds Oregon.
Mr. Fisher, of Iowa, in company with some four
teen others, with four teams, had arrived ut the
Dalles, Oregon, dire from the states, the 9th
ult. lie left St jose on the I'D Of April They
had quito succrsS'ul trip got through with their
stock-found the grass pretty good alony the route,
except for distance Of about 200 niles on snake
river. Mr.. Fisher thinks fro what he could learn
previous to starting from the States, that the Ont
grafton to Oregon and California will not exceed 800
t(ame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-20
Mining Intelligence.

from the San Francisco Post. Sept. IL
A correspondent from Indian Bar, Toulumne
county, writes as follows The company on this
bar have completed their stupcndous work, and have
pect is excellent. They commenced on the lower
part of the bed yesterday; and last evening, in
short time, with half dozen small rockers, took
out si05 90 which was the first money in the trea
sury, and gave life and spirit to the boys that can
not be described, and only felt by th ,se who have
been two years this work, on the success of
which wives, children, friends, and the hope ofsee-
ing home-lovcd home-once depended think il
probable that they will be paid toeIably well but
unless the whole bed yield 100000, which ] fear
will hardly be realized, the yield will disappoint
The miners are doing very well in most places. as
the rivers are low that they dig over ne ground,
day.
Our quartz men, myself one OF the number, are
waiting for capitalists TO come on, Al VIC have lots
Of veins, but require the usc Of machinery. This
department of mining is destined 90 be the backbone
OF business In California. OurquartZ veins rich
and abmd ant, though a thousandth part has not
yet been discovered.
From the San Francisco Union. Aug 49,
Major Sweetzer called ON us yesterday, having
just cone down from the city of l6, where the
Wasiipgton company is located. lie Informs us
that the veins which tina. company are working, in
crease in richness daily, and tina. they proving
far more extensive than were at first supposed -
There has been opened new vein on he other side
of the Nevada ran &c, about half mile from the
old claims. This vein is n continuation Of tho enc
now being worked There have been four addition.
al companies formed since the first vein was opened,
and Washington mountain presents al appearance
Of activity Unsurpassed by the famous mines of
GTass Valley and Carson Creek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-20
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
STEAMSHIP ILLINOIS.
MINING INTELLIGENCE.
VERY INTERESTING FROM CHILL.
THE M AR X E ! S,
&C., &C., DC.
OF TIE

The L. s. Mail steamship Illinois. Lieut.. H. J.
Hartstene, arrived at this port about two O'Clock
this morning, having left Chagres on the 9Th inst,
Kingston, ia, on the 18th, and Norfolk, Va, on
the 18th.
This vessel brings the California mails Of the
18th ult, 4i9 passengers, and 81 100000 in gold.
QIer specie list will be found on the first page.)
The Illinois experienced q succession Of heavy
gales from northeast, and in consequence Of their
continuance it was deemed prudent to 60 into Nor
folk to replensh the coal bunkers. She has had
fair oporunity of testing the stability Of her ma
chincry ard her capabiGy as sea craft, and in all
has fully eqaalled the anticipations of her Off
GERS and friends
September 18th, in lat 2S' 20, Ion. S3S 10, passed
an American steamer, bound South. September
10th, exchanged signals with the Ohio and on the
lob, left large fleet Of large and small vessels at
anchor in Hampton Roads, awaiting fair wind.
The Illinois made the run under steam from
Hampton Roads to Sandy Hook in twenty-five hours.
We are indebted to Mr. G. l.. Paine, Purser Of
the Illinois, for the early delivery of papers and
dispatches, and the latest news from California,
Panama, Jamaica, &c.
L., IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-20
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

TIE GRAND JUBILEE IN nosRov-THE STATE FAIR
AT Observation-Disclosures or srooKEY--NEws
FROM ErRoFE--NEws PROM CALIFORNIA, rrc.
The wgrtLY Irrr,lp viii be publived at ten o'clock
this morning. Its contents will embiVce the full par
ticuars q the great Jubilee 10 Boston including the
speeches Of President Fillmore, Governor General Eign.
Of Canada, Mcssrs. Webster, Stuart and Conrvi
count Of the State Fair at Rochstr the psTt Mars Of
the execution yesterday, Of stooky At Che Tons the
late from Europei the s4yicss from CafoV
MIA and intelligence, ~ mail and tsIegraph, rom ali
parts Ct The Union single eore' IN wrapper, ,rrr.e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-20
rI~ripe Affairs.

NUnnrn Eo.ED AZ AMYnIcsS Tgssrt--The bark
orole which arrived yesterday from Rio Jsneiro r.
portsOn the asth Of July foor days prior TO de-
parturo alteration arose on bsard u schooner
tDame not known from Baltimore, bound TO Ore
gon. tfchooner orb, Captain wslkerl, between two
Htmen named Douglass and freeman. which
resulted in the death Of the latter. DDuglsss bad
written letters female Ia Baltimore known also to
rivalry rjesloUy pnoinei them from his chest and
persisted IN retaining them and Douslas then vent to
the bark 0riolc explaining the doalty. declared
h Intention to shoot FTss he would not
der the papcrs 81 the same time showing loaded pistol
10 all hands, In about hour b. retained 70 his
vessel desc ndsd into the orecsste, wber, his riv
lying 10 his berth, aud shot him instantly. lie
immediately arrested end taken board of the le
Congress and afterwards delivered to the Brl-
lillian authorities. for final disPoston DoggaEs
oooIed man native Ct II the Wet India ilu A.;
frCtnan vas Cay Head Indian.
NV srrsuuosT a steamboat. built by Mr. Thomas
Cdiy'r Of New York and 90 b. COMMANDED bs Capt.
1homas d. Chapman, will b. launched ut hitehail
Thur day, sept. - at " clFe O'Clock.
LlrS,n.-on Monday, steam propeller Of 200 ton
buithen. was launched from the shipyard Of Mcssrs
Naughsns Fisher Remington twin Of the one launched
from the yard lat week They intcn led foe
house in this city and very handsome specimens Of
marine craft
L.rscurp-- At Medford on the nth inst by Mr J. o.
Curtis nne ship of 500 tons called the Susan links,
Cvnod by Messrs 81 Rich, Of Boston and TO be
commanded by Captain Moses Gay Of Csstise, formerly
o. he hip Adam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-20
DOUBLE SHEET.
weight Of ia. Herald In Wrappers.
Summary OF the News.

Our telegraphic adviees, to-day, will be found Of
interest. The additional news from California
represents a prosperous s:a.e Of affairs in that
ysuDg State, and discoveries Of gold have been
made. Business, Of every description, has recover
ed from its depression, and there seems now pros
pest of general prosperity. The election in Chile
has resulted in the election of Gen. Mont, and
quiet prevails The government are pushing ahead
she.r works of internal improvement with riyor,
and Chile now stands before all her sister republics
Of South America, in point of energy and enter
prise.
Our adyiees from the Sandwich Islands comprise
sply the Honolulu markets, which show pretty
healthy state Of trade.
The grea. Railroad jubilee, in Bos.on, closed
yesterday. II has been one of the most import mt
event. Of the year. and the proceedings Of yesterday
will be read with interest. President Fillmore
will reach this city this morning, and take up his
quarters at the Irving House, until his departure
Cor Washington Lord Elgin still remains in Bos-
ten but may be expected at the Union PIace Hotel
b. day or two.
The New York State Fair, at Rochester, also
closed yesterday, and the proceedings will be found
d very interesting character. The speeches Of
ex President Tyler, Govsrsors Hunt, Wright, Mar
ey, Morton, General Wool, and Others, together
with the address of Hon. stephen A. Douglass, are
worthy careful perusal The address of Senator
Douglass is one which rejects great credit upon the
talents of its author. Col. Webb, it is said, has
Got into a difficulty with Gen. Wool, a: Rochester.
How it Ell end, remains TO be seen.
Col. jefferson Davis, we perceive, has taken the
rial contest in Mississippi
The execution Of Aaron 2. Stookey, in this city,
yesterday, the principal thing Of local interest
His execution was deferred until four o'clock, in
consequence Of the case of Carmel, whose execution
was deferred upon writ Of error, bu. which
10; fully settled until late hour Of the morning;
che same time having been appointed for his
execution. The telegraph informs US Of the
death Of Hon. Frederick Whittlesey, who has for
como years been been prominent citizen OF this
State. lie was one Of the Vice Chancellors Of tAe
Eighth district, until the change Of the constita,o
sec.ed the Judiciary by popular vote. In the ele;-
ticn Of is47 the rs: under the constitution, he
was the whig candidate fer the judgeship in his dis
triCt, but was defeated. lie was coaspicuous
member Of the free sol fa:don Of the whig party
since he dele,ton.
Pre- sident Fillmore has, in letter to Governor
Lowe, OF Maryland, expressed his determination to
see that The laws arc fully enforced agains; those
who took part in the late outrage In Pennsylvania.
There seems TO be some difficulty in the Roman
Catholic church, IN Baltimore, in consequence VI
the appointment Of Bi.hop KsnIick to that arch
eopiscopal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-20

The YAouTs OF AMERICA In another column Of
to- days HERALD, will be found article on fast sail
ing sea craft, modelling, s.. ltcontans some facts,
collected with care, and set forth in all fairness,
giving to cur New York Yilo:s the credit of pro-
ducrg, directly or indirectly, me beautiful models
Of American vessels Of all kinds. The article will,
We think, pay those who are interested in the MAJ
tiers referred to, for their trouble in perusing il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-20
The rsspoiitsn and Austrian Governrnsnts-
The Protection of American Passport.

The recent letters Ct Mr.. Gladstone, on the cru
elites and msprsctiees Of the tyrannesl government
Of the kingdom Of the Two SiciHes, or kin ydom Of
Naples as it is commonly called, still the themes
Of discussion and conmeal in the Europe journals.
werresnne that a letter written by some ofogr IN
countr, men, distinguished for their high ohAractcr
both at hc1ae ard abroad, and recently sent 20 the
Dcrsrtmert Of state at Washington, will become,
long, topic Of general ismsrk on the same sab-
ject. Il appears t6rt Professor Silmsn, Of New
Haven, llr John v. l.. Pruyn, Of Albany, and
some O.5ers In recent Waits to Naplcs, have disco
vered acts Of such barbarous tyranny that they could
not " live ana le, such things be-" They accord
ingly followed The steps taken by Mr.. Gladstone in
his communication with England, aud have given
our government correct information on The Pre- sent
movements of an arbitrary nature, under the GO
vcrnmcbt Of King Ferdinand, who IL more tyrannical
and troublesome o strangers than the present boy
autocrat Of Austria.
80 far as we can gain Information Of the chsrac.
Ger Of tho complains made il appears that indyi-
usls from foreign countries travelling In the Nes-
politsn kris i5, are subjected 10 every species Of
Sndigni,y BY the Interference Of tie police aud On
the most absurd pretcucos are ordered cut Of the
country As an instance Of thc style in which nat
tiers are managed, VIC mey state that IN American
gentleman at Naples, upon whose passport had
been written Major GeneTal-in recognition Of his
services on parade days In The militia OF the Uael
Ssstcs-was ordered out o! the country ittanter.
While under examination before military police
tribunal, he stated that he intended to leave the
next morning. when he was ordered instantly 10
proceed 70 the frontiers. lis reply, through his
interpreter, vas, that he would not go-but the in
terpreter took The responsiblty Of making civil
answer, and stated that he would 20 with pleasure
Judge Of the Msjor Generals surprise, when he
was marched OF forthwith TO The frontiers. without
even taking leave Of HE friends Similar silly, bat
annoying, tyrannical acts are perpctrated every
day. Letters by the pcs: are opened by the police
and the most simple statements constructed. by
the spies OF the government ilto all the oxtraord
nary shapes TO which fears and apprchensiona can
ysrd szirayagabee A correspondents merely aiiug
n his fricD8 that 'ibe machine is completed.
sutiec.s be prsftgnsse ?, 'Sient q b e;les u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-20
Masls for Europe.

The American mall steamship Franklin, captsu wot-
ton, win leave this port at noon, to day Her mails win
close at quarter before II O'Clock this morning The
SKw ioRr HrRALp, printed in French and Engsh with
the very latest news will be ready at past o'clock
Single copies, D Wrappers sxpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-20
8roohIyn City Intelligence.

OFEssrtoSs rIir Navy Yam = The frigate 81. Law
which has been ovcrhauled anu repaired, was
yestcr5ry morning at II o'clock hauled out ~ the dry
dock and the store hip fredonia taken In The latter
L. 20 BE- thoroughly repaired and lifted for sea.
NV MIAMI "A new market y about 60 be erected
~ Hamilton avenue. for the accommodation Of the in
hnbtants q Eouib brooklyn This Il the most rapidly
improving district ~ the city, and such establish
will doubtless meet with n "a to bs erected
W Mr. Arson Blake. and 90 be called Blakes Market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-20

~ gqs mcgee have e vein q spplaue and ropni tv
~ 70 ninstH Dr kelinger, and lis Magic fluil, Aid
tafe The peoie sorm The mncnse crowds that daily
insh 70 ~ ftsr street .nd sT6 Bsoadw ~ tor tie fliI
psny q how that Mr. has rot got The entire bonn
st0n 20 hmseli Irom tAe zAsfa cdor that canatos
Iun every part OF the rightly gded houses would
" 81 ersons mvs' have taken the caution 20 lar.
.se oott 81 the hud before entering the Tisstse IL
nervous system and 10 eeli sliaiatsI 20
Nethe oontttlton from podns In ssttscdrnry
TIC ItftTEanct. ''' y" '-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-20

u. ,l.ganee beauty, and dvrab that have given the
fat Of RE manuacura their hfh rfputsoD; and hc our
readers must reminder. IL scln fthgm % NE extremely
Low price 81 three dtars and hs Nope arc letter SUD
~ ftEtct, ccrrer ftrr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-20

The hats the Unrn BET Store s0Futon street. are topics
genera eonversaion II beautiful style and the extreme
ly low prices ars drawing crowd tsy This IN
quite ffemf for he the hind that likes busy
waiting eustonerf snd the Ladies taking great
liking TO HE Idrns Fancy Bosysr Hats. lie 10 manu-.
ncturinr and trimming most beautifully evory day Large
dersfcr every rart the country at wholesale and retail
Feore purchssing call at NO ~ Fuiton, between William
and Cold streets. and you are sure 70 Sc, fnitei.
A. FREEMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-20


Vice Consulate OF the Republic or Mexico,
n New forkln conformity the federal
Congres Of MEXICO, foows" Ministry of Interior
FOREIGN Afairs Your Exoelency the President of the
United Mexican States To all tho repub
% BIO IL known THAI the Congress has decreed
The decree of November 1896 lie declared null and no
longer existing cause the provisional of that
PERIOD Ia virtue Of the faculties with was then in
vested had not the power TO dictate III
government viii take measures Co have the
ton Immediately produce its desired end respecting tie
prvleeee granted to Don Jose Garsy A. sconio Prssi-
Presdente; Manuel Gomez 5ensdor seeretaro Leon Cuz
man. Do putado Secretario.
Therefore, order 20 be printed published circulated
snd duly obeyed National Palace, Mexico z2d is5I
Maiano Arht ia. To Don Jose Maria Ortiz Monastero.
And communicate to you for the ends God
and Liberty. Mexico, May 22d, 1851. jose Maria Ortiz
Nor asterio.'
The Vice Consul OF republic Mexico BY
order Of hts government, makes kno all whom
bst The snid ment will not permit
MISSIONER representing Den Jose Garay acting in
virtue OF his extn he'd privilege TO undertake the
the sthnus Tel and all persons who In future
IT, will be considered breakers of the lava Of
Mexico ard punished somiomabl3 TO the circumstances
reusI and ex Mt OF the offence He also makes known
that neither other point of
the sthmus 10 port for foreign vessela notwith
those which there will be subject the penalties tina. the
Mexican laws to the hostile treatment to which
they will thereby have given cause
The legal ftote OF the above expressed meters only
time that the Congress Of Mexico dsp'ses
In which the esid bewesn tn. oceans
. Wee Consul for the Republic Of Eexico.
New York, Sept. IL, 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-20

and suit his ceuntenancs sush IL Cosman 100
Naftau street. who suits the general Of gentleman
better than shy nan His motto IT, IIats that
Hate, and for be best Quality So 90.