davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

~, Bayou Macon, TensAs and Hack
L@Re&4 River Packet sNNAN-The spIeadil light
draught passenger steamer SWAN, J. X.
e, las.ef above and all intermediate
landings dispatch For freight pa,sage having tine
accommodations Apply bgad foot OF Benyile street.
or to J. A. STEVENSON & CU.
corner of GravIer and New Levee Streets
IL Shippers and planters rely on this boat remain
ing in the Trade during the entire season. p19 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

plANo FOkIES rUNED.-The subscriber
L bsgs leave to inform his riends that he rz,sasr--
Ia: returned II from .I The NORTH and is prepared
will be PROMPTLY attended N, f eii ,y,iIrv Q ~ n
Guinness Hill. No. " LIp street. ienlrs m " atchs.
jeweiry Guns. Pistols. etc. lnS lml f. LUMBAR.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

n
L@AA&da Anange,nent-tor Mobie, wa Bay st. Louis,
tass ChIlstian, Mississippi Llty BILOXI and fas-
substantial Lakesteans1 MOBILE, Captain
tUs uuiI expressly the Lake trade, with good accom-
m iasuons, will leave the New Canal above every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, at
O'CLOCK and the Ponlcbaain Railroad the arrival Of the
ciOcK r. n. Retunlng, will leave Mobile everJ
TUESDAY and FRIDAY MURNlNGS, Wis Pass CHRIS.
nan and Bay st. Louis Freight received al The Cana
w arehouse ali hours OF the day.
The Iust barge Tor the boat will leave the WHehouss
promptly IL o'clock, every Wednesday and Saturday
way Bag for the boat will the 0rce al
O'Clock. X. aEDDES, Agent,
Mo II 40 BANK Place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

OPINIONS OF PHYSIl iANe.
eans in different pesss of the Union.
This certify, that We, the undassnsd Phyn@s' q
the city Of Albany have in nunssous pEsscbs. ~.
valuable preparations In tbs market.
Il. 2. PuLIxe, 4
]. WusOn, u. ..
3. y. BRl00as 4. ..
Albany, Az l, lel7. P. E. ElhlHDoRyv, h. =
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-08

thus paved for tbs adoption of measures which
have established the great principle first demand
ed by Mr. Toombs in the Wing caucus, that Con-
gress must abstain from interfering with the in
stitution Of slavery.
We have required to this important portion of our
political history, not merely TO express our appro-
val of the part borne in ii by Mr. Morton, but be-
cause it is well to cherish "reminiscences of the
circumstances attending the existence and removal
OF public danger. The more recent course of Mr.
Winthrop in the Senate of the United States, has
abundantly proved that it would have been grie-
vous misfortune to the country had he been charg-
ed with the duties of Speaker, during the excited
deliberations of the late Congress.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-08

TaE IfretsIArusr--Tha House ofDelegatss yester,
day had under consideration the bill to puareo,ia ht
BOMBS oil the Virginia Genital Railroad Companv. to-
gether with The substitute offered by Mr. Stroller Mr.
Ferguson moved 10 amend the substitute so as in nro
VIDE that the State shall subscribe for treefbs Of the
increased capital stock OF the Virginia and Tennessee
hahfoao company, Tor the construction of a branch
ROAD te ONO rlver and in order to enable the Sat
10 pay 'he subscription without increasing the debt
the State, the Board Of Public Works be required te
suspend he lufher construction OF tie tunnel and re-
peal so much OF the Act passed March S. 1s4o as pro-
| vides for its construction
hf' Ofuehiield expressed qualification that the pro.
position had at last assumed fom which would era
bic the House TO settle it finally He called the previ-
GUS question on the amendment which was sustained
but the House refusing 10 order the main question: the
"hoie SUBJECT under the decision of the Chair passed
rom Inc consideration the House. and lies over till
| to-day
The House then took up and rejected the bill to con
stfuct the Buchanan and Boteourt Railroad.
| WI flournoy proposed resolution declaring that
ne pubic interests require the annual change Of two
directors OF the Penitentary; which was laid upon the
table.
The House passed the following bills:
| Amending the act Of March ~, 1850, incorporating
|
| Amending the act OF Feb. Cd, 1850, continuing the
Beverly and Fairmount road
| Auhorsipg additional description to the stock
of the Red and Blue Sulphur Springs Turnpike Com
pany
Authorizing the construction OF certain branches Of
the junction Valley Turnpike, and an increase of the
Capital Stock by private subscriptions and
Autherlslng the hempsvile Company to increase
their Capital Stock and for other purposes
bill to incorporate the Jacksonville and Christians
burg Turnpike Company rejected; and the bill re-
nquishing the debt due the State by the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company, was
indefinitely postponed.
| The Senate devoted the whole day to the consdera-
ton OF the bill postponing the elections Mr. Garlic
moved and the Senate agreed to strike out the first sec
ton OF the BILL posponng the election of members of
Congess-ayes "a, noas 4. Mr.. Woods thereupon Of
fered substitute for the BILL and moved to refer the
whole subject to committee Of thirteen, which was
lost. Several other motions REFER shared the same
fate. Finally latter refusing lay the bill on the ia
BILE, or to postpone it indefinitely the Senate yielded to
a motion to adjourn.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-08
PHILOSOPHY OF BRANDRETHS vEGE.

PHILOSOPHY OF BRANDRETH'S VEGE.
TABLE PILLS.-When the tseory of the circula-
ton OF the blood established the secret springs of
vitality were then partially exposed to our view We
saw and understood that the food we eat was con-
verted into blood, which repaired the waste OF the ami.
mai machine; the food is fuel, which keeps at a life
neat the internal hres that warm and nvigorae the
inner man. The blood is electric fluid which car
RES this heatto every ramcation otthe body even to
the eXtremities of the hair and horny nail While the
blood IS thus the seat OF life it is also the seat of dis.
ease. Food gives the body strength Brandreth's Pills
give blood the necessary power throw out from itself
all impurities thus rendering the stream of lie pure and
healthy. 1t men were more sincere, there would
be lever religious creeds; and if they kept closer to
natures laws the management of their bodies thew
would require little medicine AS men grow more in
telgent they will become wiser and happier even now
their W sdom is proved by the fact that when sickness
assals them, they use Brandrehs Vegetable Universal
Fills, which soon restores them to health
They are peculiarly adapted to this climate and re-
que no extra care when they used either in diet or
clothing. They should be always in the house so that
upon the first indication Of sickness they NAV be used
One dose IN the beginning Is more potent for good than
dozen after the sickness is fixed in the system, In
colds coughs, asthma, rheumatism costiveness fevers
and IN all acute, heavy deep-seaed pains their effects
VIII be found beyond all praise Three five will &C
like charm, often curing dangerous malady at once
saving months OF sickness and the evils thereto attend
ing Remember, Brandrehs Pills are a known and
fuy tested medicine, that is used by hundreds of
thousands IN this country, and throughout the civilized
world. i hey are quietly supercedng a other medi-
cmes. They take out only that from the blood which
is the cause OF weakness and PAIN leaving health and
strength they produce healthy sleep night and an
appetite that relshes all kinds of food Sold at DR.
BRANpRETHs principal Office 24l Broadway, aud at his
retail offices 274 Bowery and 24l Hudson street, New
DIRK and by one agent in every place of importance
throughout the world, who has certificate with fac
smie OF the labels the genuine boxes which the mr.
chaser shouldbe careful to compare
M. BRANCH Richmond Va.
Only authorised wholesale and retail aren't.
NO. l east Main street, corner opposite Old Market
Country Agents and Planters can be supplied at New
York prices. de 40
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-08
DEATH OF JUDGE BROOKE.

We are panied to learn that the Hon. Francis
l.. Booke, Judge of the Court of Appeals of
Virginia, and formerly President of the Court, ex-
pired at his residence n Spotsylvania county, OIL
Monday the Sd inst. Judge Brooke had attained
very advanced age, and, for few years prece-
ding his demise, was iniirm in health; but he pos
sessed remarkable vigour of constitution, and
preserved his mental and physical energies for
an unusually long period of life He was one of
the few surviving officers of the revolutionary
war, in which he served with gallantry His
character of that chival.ous and honorable
stamp, which the early trials of the Republic
impressed upon the men who participated in them.
lie spent the greater portion OF a long and no nor
sbe life in the disc barge OF judicial duties.
which he performed with promptness, equity
and ability. He was emphacally a just Judge
and man "without fear and without reproach."
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-08

FLETCHER'S HAIR TONlC.-This compound
will be found trial to be superior to any olhe article
ever offered to the public, for curing scu or dandrn.
prevent the hair from falling off or turning grey and
cure all diseases OF the head scalp 1t is composed
OF vegetable extracts approved by the highest medical
authority 1t never leaves the in suspense as to its
virtues clears the head OF all scurf and dandru renders
the hair beautifully SOFT and gives TO it dark durable
lustre, which, with its well known curative powers, in
ernptons and diseases OF the scalp renders It an nds
pensable article in the house hold of every family
Price nifty cents per bottle For sale wholesale and
retail by VIM. Fletcher, under the American Hotel
R. A. Meredith's, Druggists, Main street, and fl. ].
Miller, IT'S Broad street. Thomas H. Rosser, Peters
burg; John H. Seay, Lynchburg; and William Smith,
Raleigh. N. C. "a 10
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-08
NEW READINGS.
RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
M . X X : II ROTH =.

L II ~
81 Main Street.
History OF the United States, from the adoption of the
Federal Constitution to the end OF the 10Th Congress-
vol LIST OF ID series Administration OF Washington by
Richard Hlldreth
Lord Hollands Foreign "reminiscences, edited by his
son; Henry Edward Lord Holland
Jane Bouvere or Prosperity and Adversely, by Catha-
rine Sinclair
The Moorland Cottage, by the author of Mary Bar.
Layengro, the Scholar the Gypsy he Priest by George
Borrow
Revenes OF an old Maid, embracing important hints TO
young men intending to marry, Illustrative of that eel
eorated establishment Capsicum House, for furnish
ing young ladies'
Lewis Arundel, or the Railroad of Lille, by the author
OF Frank Fairlegh, illustrated
March No. Harpers Magazine
March No. OF International Magazine
The Family Physician, the true Of healing the
sick
Expository Lectures the Epistle to the Ephesians,
by Rev Robt ] McGhee, M Il A and c. / vol
Svo. eloh--S2
ClVl government, reprinted from the Princeton Re-
view for January, by the Rev. DR. Hoge-sad to be
ablest paper on the subject wrtten-Syo, paper
-l2l cts
Goethe's Faust a new edition. translated into Eeosh
Prose, with notes, &c &c, by A. Hayward
Thos. DE Quincy's Miscellaneous Essays
Hudbras, by Sam Butler, with notes by the Rev.
Meadway Russell Nash, D. D., London ed, beau
ttully illustrated.
Pendennis, com pete-The history of Pendennis: his
enemy by W. NJ Thackery, Esq; illustrated with nu-
merous engravngs, complete, vols, Svo., cloth
SO So
No, s of Pendenns, which completes the WORKS.
cents
Pictorial Field Book oil the Revolution. No. ll-25
cents.
Malevle Franconia story by the aahor of the Roll
10 Books-inely illustrated
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-08

Mr. Richie de clares his purpose to appeal to
the next Congress for that relief which he failed
to obtain from the last. He charges his disap-
pointment chiefly to the malignant opposition of
the Hon. Hopkins L. Turney, who would not al
low the relief resoluti on to be read a second time
on Friday by unanimous consent. Mr. R. seems
also to attribute great blame to the River and
Harbor BILL
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-08

~ NOTICE-The citizens of Union and CbnTch
Hills living without the corporation are requested to
meet Tuesday night, March lh, at u o'clock, at Eli
jah Bakers to take into consideration the propety of
appointing Constable for that part Of the town. 1t
is hoped that every male citizen the said Hills will
attend the meeting, to take into consideration the i'm
portance OF having this office attended to.
NH MANY CITIZENS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
NASH d WOOD HOUSE


Hildeths History Of the United States second SERIES
VOL I...": ...... 1850. ~ 90
Jane Bouverie, or Prosperity and Adversely, by
Catharne Sinclair author of Modern Accom-.
pllshments, &c. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6
Foreign "reminiscences, by Richard Lord Hol-
land, edited by his son, Henry Edward Lord
Moorand Cottage, by the author of "Nlary Bar
ION -. 81
Harper's Magazine for March
The International Magazine for March
Third supply eft Lavengro, the Scholar, the Priest,
the Gipsey, by George Borrow
The London Quarterly Review for January
Backwoods Magazine for February
Manual OF the Fine Arts, critical aud historical,
with anintroduclion, by D. Huntington, A NJ. Il Is
With number OF other late works. NH
HARPER, &C., FOR MARCH.
FOR SALE
J. w. RANDOLPH-March 4lh
No 1855 Lte's Living Age.
March No. London Lancet, per year...........S5 90
February No. Blackwood's Magazine per year.. 3 co
Family Physician, or the true art OF Healing the
Sick, 10 all diseases whatever, by F. Hollock,
t. ~ -
Petersons Cruising 10 the last War, complete in
VOL. Observation-Disclosures. SO
March No. harpers Magazine. ............ rs
Do do International Observation-Disclosures. 25
The Nightingale or Jenny Lind Songster. IL
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-08

~ AUCTION NOTICE The sale of Mr..
James Evans stock Of Goods will be continued at his
store, on TUESDAY next, the 18th inst This sale
Will comprise a handsome assortment of gilt China
lea Sets, Glassware OF various kinds, Crockery and
Stoneware, OF various qualities Walters, Lamps, Knives
ticles The public generally are invited to attend
JOIN joA. II" Wo 6HH,B Trusees.s
Sale to commence at 10 O'clock NH 1t
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-08
HUNDLEY, NORVELL Il JONES.
GROCERY, COMMISSION g. FORWARDING
Nj II RiC FfANTS.

HUNDLEY, NORVELL Il JONES.
GROCERY, COMMISSION g. FORWARDING
M Il RiC HANTS.
No. IA PEARL STREET, RICHMOND, Va,
EE AVE received portion of their stock Of GRO
LIZ CERlES, and offer for sale upon reasonable
terms
IS hhds. n O. and ST. Croix Sugars
IS bbs refined and grandulaed do
20 bbls crushed Sugar
25 hhds Cuba Molasses
A terces N O. do
10 do Syrup do
As boxes and half chests Tea
1913 bags Laguayra and old Java Coffee
IS bags Rio Coffee
40 boxes rallow Candles
rs do Sperm and Adamantne do
40 do Soap
erces prime Rice
10000 Segars
$50 reams wrapping Paper
half pipes Brandy-Olard, Dupuy & Co,
do do do Martel, via lS4S
Or casks old Madeira Wine
do superior Port do
do Sherry do
30 casks Malaga do
10 bbls Champagne Cider
60 bbls old Whiskey-G Gibson. Martin, and other
20 bhla Cider Vinegar
,d 10 hall and quarter boxes Raisns
1000 lbs soft shell lmouds
Ginger, Spice, Pepper. Copperas, Bed Cords
Plough Lines, Twine Bale Cotton
Painted Buckets, Window Glass
- Powder, Shot, Lead, Iron, Steel, &c.
NOR Hi RE, first rate NURSE and SEM
O. STRESS, honest and capable. Apply at this Of
nee tie 26-tf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-08
THE TIMES TERMS.

DAILY TIMES, per annurn if paid in advance, or
WITHIN 30 days from the beginning of subscribers
year Observation-Disclosures. 90
%. il not paid lin every case). ........... 90
SEMl-WEEkLY TIMES, per annum, If paid
Ia advance, or within 80 days, &c........... 90
Do. il not paid Tin every easel ............ 90
Single copies, Daily Times, two cents each; semi
weekly three cents eaeha wrappers ready for mailing
tour cents each. For sale at the lines OFFIcE
Copies Of the DAILY TINES can always be procured
likewise at the Periodical and Newspaper Depot Of
Messrs. ALLEN Il GENTRY, on Broad street-price two
cents.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-08

LEwEs, March GIL a NJ
The steamer Virginia, from Richmond came in this.
morning at daylight and continued upward without
touching at the Breakwater.
BALTIMORE, March Ard, schr Ann Eliza,
Jones. Richmond.
NEW YORK, March Gard, schrs Westoy.r.
Wagam, and Gipsey, Perrne, Richmond
PHILADELPHIA, March G-Cld. schr Thomas
Vaughan, Muncey, Richmond
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-08
THE ADMINISTRATION

We visited Washington to witness the closing scenes
OF Congress, and had some opportunity of observing the
temper IN which the Senators and Representatives
to termination ofheir labe 10 respect The ordna
ny matters OF legislation Congress has perhaps been
completely inefficient since the commencement OF thu
Government. The slavery question occupied nearly the
whole OF the long session, ard virtually nothing was
done at the short session. The Improbable delibers
tons OF the short session, however exhibited state
things which, In one respect at least, full of encour
agement Although the opposition party predoni-
nant In each Honse, there fact no single impor-
tant manifestation ola want confidence in the Admin
sraon OF President Fillmore, save on the part of the
miserable little faction ofAboionsts The course of, the
President and is Cabinet had on the con, rarv bren
so clearly patriotic absolutely disarm all respec-
table opposition. The leaders of the Democratic party
nave never, within our recollection, acted with such
credltable beralty, during the late session. in their
free COMMUNICATIONS Of Mr.. Fillmore. Some avs ago
we collated from the speeches of Gen. Cass, MI.
Downs, Mr.. Clemens, and other prominent Democra-
tie Senators, testimonials Of his merit such as no Ex-
ecutive within the last twenty-five years has been able
| to elicit from political adversares. The majority and
minority reports OF the Judiciary Committee of the Sc
nate, to whom referred the Presidents special
Message the Boston riot, afford still forma
proof Of the confidence which the Administration has
|
| to censure it. Even Judge Butler procIaims Mr. Fill
more TO be ga mild and jus! President" and Mr.. Ham
lin with the majority OF the Committee, declares to tn,
country that the known purpose of the President to ex
ecute the Fugitive law. in spite Of every obstruction
dpenses with the necessity for any additional egisla-
| ton at the hands of Congress.
! What has thus been frankly certified by Mr.. Fill
more's opponents is perfectly known III Washington to
be true He has staked his administration upon the
| maintenance Of the Compromise measures, AM espe
| cially upon the enfo cement ofthe Fugitive law So
far his powers extend the OF the late failure in
Boston, will be thoroughly sied, and the ofende rs
against the law made to atone for their acts Aided
by the hearty cooperation OF those citizens of Boston who
wish to wipe away the stain which the recent afro
cious transaction has fixed upon their city, the precau
tons taken by the Executive will preclude the possibility
of another escape The sentiment Of friends of the
Union Washington cordially responded to, we doubt
not, by the President and his Cabinet, that the law
only be executed, but mast be executed in
Boston,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-08


THE 2sD IN WHEELrNs.-On the evening Of the 22e
OF February large portion OF the citizens Of Ohio coun
ty, without respect to party, assembled at the Cour
House in Wheeling. for the purpose of expressing
their attachment to the Union and their approval oflhe
Compromise measures passed at the first session of the
3ls Congress. John MLuRE, Esq, presided, assisted
by D. ZANE, Vice President, and three Score taries
The OBJECT OF the meeting having been explained, a
committee Of fifteen was appointed TO draft resolution
expressive ofthe of the meeting. The President
having appointed the committee, who at once retired
invited the Rev. DR.. McCabe to read Washineton's
Farewell Address, during the interval Dr. McCabe
thereupon rose and pelaced the reading of the Fare
well Address with few appropriate and eloquent re =
marks, which were responded by James Paul, ESQ.
in speech glowing with patriotic sentiments.
After the reading oil the Farewell Address the COM
mittee, through their Chairman, reported the follow
ing preamble and resolutions, which, after addresses
from Messrs. Cranmer and G. w. Thompson. were
unanimously adopted.
This meeting deeming the anniversary of the birth
day OF him who was first in wal, first in peace and
first in the hearts OF his countrymen a tit occasion for
line consideration OF the lessons of wisdom which he has
bequeahed TO US, as well for the expression of our
own sentiments upon great national questions which
have agiated our country, and which still apitae soma
sections thereof; do resolve,
lst. That we cherish a cordial attachment 10 the
Union OF the States which constitutes one people and
that we regard as the surest safeguard OF our be-
ties and OF our national prosperity.
81. That while we would maintain the authority
OF the States against every encroachen upon their
constitutional rights, would have no fellowship with
the fanatics OF tue North the dsunonists of The South
whose mach nations tend 10 sunder weaken The bonds
of onr national uDicn.
Sd That the acts of Congress passed at its last ses.
sion, commonly called The compromise measures bay-
log been enacted after great dellberation hy MANY Of
our ahlest and wisest statesmen, without distinction OF
patty ought, IN our opinion, receive the support OF
al good citizens VI
All. That esteem the freq discussion of oreva,.
ees with view to their constitutional redress 10 he
right lnesmabe to ireemen; but we deprecate resis
lance 10 the laws as calculated TO break down The bull
lie tranquility.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-08

The bill to provide for the election of United States
Senator has failed in the New York Senate by reason
receiving the ola majority of the whole body.
which necessary under the consiitut ion 10 pass it.
Mr. Brakeman, the whig senator, who refused to vote
for Mr.. Fish. voted against the bill. The matter is
regarded being settled for the present sesso ion of the
Legislature,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-08

On Friday, the 7th inst, Miss SARAH A. RO-
GERS, aged % years. Her acquaintance, and those
OF her brother-inaw, Alfred King requested to at
tend her funeral from his residence on 18th street to-
day, at o'clock, P. M, without further invitation.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-08

Mr. WEBSTER has declined an invitation to partak,
ofa public dinner in Boston the 7th of March, thu
anniversary of his great speech
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-08

DROWNED IN THE DooK.-On Thursday night last
about o'clock, eoloured man named VIM. Costn,
belonging to the Schr Oregon of Newburypoft, Mass
fell into the dock and lost his life by drowning.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-08

The burglar who some time since robbed the West
ey Bank of Rhode Island of large sum in bills has
ben convicted and sentenced to eight years n the State
prison.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-08

We say from the highest authority, that Gen. Chas
T. James is thorough-going, full blooded democrat,
OF the national Union oolEPropjdemce Past