davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-29

We learn that intelligence has been received of the
return to St. Louis Of Col. D. D. Mitchell, Indian Su-
perutendent from his mission to treat with the Indians
OF that vast region oil country around the head
of the Missouri and its northwestern tributaries. He
arrived there Wednesday, accompanied by delega-
lions of Indians, having concluded the treaty which
was the Object Of his mission. He may be expected
here with these delegations time in the second or
third week OF November-Nat Int
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-29

The removal Of the Crystal Palace from its position
in Hyde Park has already commenced. 1t is to be
reconstructed in the new Battersea Park about two
miles from its present location, where 1t will be used
winter garden. the weight of iron of which it
is composed is four thousand tons, and the quantity OF
glass used is $4,000 superficial feet. The total cubic
contents of the building thry-three millions feet.
The space which occupied will be marked, after its
removal, by four granite monuments, placed points
indicating the position of the angles Of the building
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-29

Late rains are said to have materially improved the
crops III Florida Tie orange groves bid fair to pre-
duce good crop, but the insect, which has of late
years destroyed the fiu has again made its appear
ance on the trees
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-29

HUNeARIANs IN ILL1NoIs.-The Chicago Journal
says that it not deemed prudent for the whole
pany of Hungarans lately arrived in that city, pro-
coed to New Buda this winter !; forty of them have
taken employment on the railroad, some few miles
from fnyyn
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-29

Among the most beautiful articles that we have ever
seen the gold silver and bronze globes and elegant
are--made of glass, with those metals ingenousIy
and exqulseIy transused-whch ornament The eyt ten
size ware rooms of Messrs. Richardson & Co., on
Main Street They are The English manufacture and
were obtained al the Worlds Fair, We were attrac-
ted into the house by the life ike Lion and Tigerbeau-
ttully imuated worsed Rugs-whch stare at you
from the wndows.-En9.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-29
DECEMBER ELECTIONS.

The amended Constitution having been ratified by
the of large majority OF the people. the Gov
ernor will officially proclaim the fact, and an election
will be held throughout the State ON THE 9Th
OF DECEMBER NEXT, of a GOVERNOR
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR and ATTORNEY
GENER AL, and of members of the SENATE and
HOUSE OF DELEGATES. All persons qualified accord
ing the following provisions OF the new Constitu-
ton, and no others, will be entitled to vote in this
election; and it will vacate the seats Of he members
of the General Assembly elected in October.
ART. Ill
Sec. l. Every white male citizen OF the Common
wealth, of the age oftwenty years, lcho has been
resident of the State for tlo0 yedrs and of the
IT, citu or totcn tchere he offers to cote for telpe
months nezt preceding election, and other per-
son. shall be qualified vote for members OF the Cen
eral Assembly and all officers elective by the people;
but no person in the military, naval or marine service
OF the United States shall be deemed resident OF
this State, by OF being stationed therein. And
no person shall have the right to vo'e who is OF un-
sound mind or pauper or non commissioned officer,
soldier seaman marine in the service OF the United
States, or who has been convicted OF bribery in an
election or oany Infamous offence.
Sec A. In all elections, votes shall be given openly
piua roce, and not by ballot But dumb persons en-
titled to suffrage, may vote by ballot.
The following is the provision concerning the
Qualifications OF the Senator's ard Delegates.
Z. Any person may be elected Senator, who, at the
time OF election has attained the age OF twenty-five
years, and is actually resident within the district,
and qualified to vote for members Of the General As
aembly, according to this Constitution. And any per-
may be elected a member OF the House OF Dele
gates who the time OF election has attained the age
of twenty one years. AND Is ACTUALLY A RESIDENT
WITHIN COUNTY, CITY, TOWN OR ELECTION DISTRICT,
QUALIFIED To VOTE FOR MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL AS.
SEMBLY ACCORDING TO THIS CONSTITUTION; but per-
son holding a lucrative Office minister ofthe gospel
priest oi3auy religious denomination, salaed otfi'
cerof any banking corporation or company andno at
ney for the commonwealth, shall be capable of being
elected member OF either house of Assembly. The
removal of any person elected TO either branch of the
General Assembly from the county, city, town dis
trct tor which he elected shall vacate his Office
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-29

At the re>idence OF George A Pearce, Esq, in this
city, YESTERDAY morning by the Rev, NJ Kepper, Capt
JAMES DAVIS, Of this city, 10 Miss. MARGA-
RET II. PLEASANTS, daughter OF the late DR..
Samuel Peasants, of Henrico.
On the 23d inst, by the Rev. DIR, Howell, Mr..
GEORGE g. BRAY, to Miss ELIZABETH B.
ROBINSON, all of this city.
AZ Portsmouth Pilot please copy.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-29

U.s. NOrlCE.-The officers conducting the Flee
ton IT. the Sixth Congressional District, composed of
over, Louisa, Gooehland and the city of Richmond
will meet at llenrico County Court House at u
O'Clock, on Tuesday, 9th day OF November, 1851 to
compare the polls and make the returns OF said Flee
ton according to law,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-29

CONSUMPTION CuRED.-A correspo ndent of the New
DIRK Tribune writes most enthusiastically about the
effect which the r of East Florida has on all pull
monary diseases. He says it completely restored him.
although he was supposed to be ina dying way when
he went there. St. Augustine is described by him as
unsurpassed in all health restoring and pfe7erving
anal ities
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-29
gEBY az AIR 81
r. .. STANARn. ESQ

We are requested to stale that RoBr C. STAN
ARD, Esq. will not be candidate for reelection
to the Senate, under the new constitution This
announcement will be received with regret by
Mr.. Stanard's constituents, to whom he has ever
been an able and faithful representative.
The Examiner, we see, proposes soon to pay
its respects 10 the editor Of this paper, in his
recently imposed character of candidate
To this the latter cannot demur, provided it be
done in courteous manner; but it may be well
for him TO say, once for all, that for obvious rear
sons of propriety, he VIII be precuded from en-
poying his columns to sustain any personal claims
Of his.
Sr5~We received last evening, an address from Mr.
Bolts to his Wing friends of the 9th Congressional
District The lateness of the ,ur at which the ad-
dress reached us prevents its publication Io-day it
shall, however, appear tomorrow.
The leading features of Mr.. Bolts address may be
thus summed up: He attributes his late defeat his
vote il Convention the Basis questions returns his
slnceres warmest and most unaffected acknow ledg
men!s TO those nevertalIing friends who have stood
by him through good aud evil report; desireshat his
name should be forever Withdrawn from the poiitlca
arena, and impores all true Wings to stand by their
principles, and yield generous support to the nomi
nees of the Wing State Convention.
MAEETzEK's OPERA GoMPANY.--Hy this time. rio-
baby everybody who intends being present at the
opening night has taken his ticket aud those who
have neglected TO dose. will not fail to do so during
the day. It is to be hoped for the reputation oil
our city, that the musical public will come forward
resoueIy, literally and enthusiastically to the sup
port OF Maretzeks reiiogng, eleyating and altogether
delightful enterprise. Artists osia, Marinl, Lorn
and Beneventano, assisted bya wonderful chorus and
orchestra, be heard every day. and the music
ITSELF of The OPERA ought to be attraction enough to
ill thu Theatre to night to its utmost capacity.
The arrangements for the preservation Of order in
crowd, may be expected, perfect The
Theatre has been thoroughly cleaned, the passage
leading from the Boxes 10 the Pdrquette, (Which has
been neatly fitted up) has been opened, and, be-
live, that the first Opera given in Richmond,
will be greeted by most brilliant attendance.
The Director entitled to especial credit for hav-
ing abolished the communication between Boxes and
Galleries; and hope that those who do not choose
t. pay 81 so will avail themselves largely of this ar
raneement
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-29

LOSS OF THE AMERICAN BARK CAZONE.
On Sunday morning at early hour we were visited
by violent gale OF wind, from the NV. and WIN
w, which continued more or less during the greater
part OF the day, accompanied with heavy showers OF
rain. A log also prevailed at the entrance OF the port
which, combined with the rough weather, rendered the
making OF the harhor matter OF considerable difficult
ty. We regret to add that fine American bark called
the CaZone commanded by Captain PorerfieId from
City Point, Virginia, was driven Tayor's Bank by
the violence OF the gale, and is become a complete
wreck. She had on board cargo oil tobacco said to
be the finest and largest imported into Liverpool dur
ing the last twenty years. 1t appears that the CaZone
boarded by pilot at halt past six o'clock on Sun
day morning, the gale at the time being at lite height,
and after being tossed and buffetted about for some
time the pilot deemed it prudent to anchor, which was
accordingly done in ve fahoms water, to the East.
ward of Tayors Bank. After weatherng the gale for
some time, she parted her anchors, becoming uuman-
| Bank and Jordan's Flats IL miles N E. OF Formby
| Lightsnp. Her signals OF distress Immediately
communicated to this port by the Semaphore telegraph
and the tivepoo's and Magazines life boats were in
| stanty despatched to her assistance. The boats
reached her shortly after o'clock, but unable to
go alongside account OF the heavy running, and
preparations made to lower the crew down the
lib boom OF the bark, which safely accomplished
All the with the exception OF the captain pilot
and mate, LETT in the first boat and safely landed
at the Magazines but at the earnest request of the
captain, the Liverpool life boat, Crooper master, with
Captain Porterield the mate and pilot board, re-
manned alongside the vessel until all hopes OF saving
her at an end. When the life boat left her she
had ten feet OF in the hold and appeared to be
time previously. The Cazone was very fine
vessel only year old The captain was part owner
otlhe vessel oaly small portion OF which was in
sured.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-29

HE JUVENILE CONCERT at Centenary Church this
evening, under the direction OF the Messrs Kenmer.
er, though less attractive than the Operate perform
ances at the Theatre, nevertheless possesses some
fractions. I've hundred children, (pupis of the
Messrs K take part in the exercises AS these chill
dren have been properly raued and taught TO appre
cate that wonderful thing the human voice, we may
expect to witness quite interesting entertainment.
We trust tha Church wall be filed to its utmost cana
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-29

WAUGH's PANoRAMA Of Tour through lt4iy cot
'lnu9s to attract crowds OF visitors to Odd Fellows
Hal. 1t has enjoyed an unprecedented ''run the past
Two weeks and is really so deserving of tho high en-
coniianis bestowed upon it, that hope every body
hereabouts will visit Odd Fellows Hall before the ex
hbiton closes. 1t will be from notice in an
other COLUMN that It 'wiIl soon cIose-hence no Time
should be lost. The "Tour of Italy, will new, pro
badly be made on more agreeable TERMS than by pro
curing ticket at Odd Fellows Hall duling the pre-
sent week.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-29
HENRICO CIRCUIT COURT,

Alexander Frazier charged with passing $40
counterfeit note on Lewis Sweltzer clohier near the
old market in this city, few months since, was ar
r1gned tried ami convicted, yesterday. The jury as
sesssd the term of his confinement in the PenteptIa-
ny at two years. The Court, at the request of the
prisoner, deferred pronouncing sentence. The Attor.
ney for the Commonwealth then catered noe prose
Q"t IN another case in which the prisoner stood
charged with passing counterfeit note to L. Rose,
OF this city.
Isaac "A. Lacy, charged with stealing goods and
clothing from Messts Kent, Paine IL Kent, was then
placed at the bar and pleaded guilty to the charge
The Sheriff called over The venrtnen and proceeded
to empanae jury.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-29
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND.

VhhA VH ANAV KlNAONDs
ARRIVED,
Steamer Roanoke, Parrish, New York
SAILED,
Steamer Roanoke, Parrish. New York
Schr J e Doughty, Murphy, Philadelphia
Schr S Gilmer, Bunker, Boston
Schr Victory, Nickerson, Boston
Schr Sophia, -, STAFFORD
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-29

W IIIIt5 Vt 2 INION AND OEU HUH IIITIT4S.
You are requested to attend meeting tonight, at
Springfield Hall, fot the purpose of organizing Vigi-
lance Committees, and making such other arrange
the Gubenatorlal electlon to take place on the Stl
of December next, Ii Is earnestly hoped that every
Wing on both Hills will be present on this occa sion
nc
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-29

We invoke attention to the notice which follows. The
generous Wings of Union and Church Hills have al
ways fought gallany, and in the front ranks for the
glorious Wing cause. Nothing dsnayed by the recent
discontinue they are again rayng for the in
December. We trust the Wing party OF the District
generally will emulate the generous example of the
Wings of Union and Church Hills
WINGS OF UNION AND CHURCH HILLS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01
B0U NTY LAND
And PENSION AGENCY,
WASHINGTON, D. C.

THE Undersigned, Attorney and General a.
! gent at the City of Washington, offers his
services in procuring Bounty Lands and Pen.
sions for those cntitlcd.-Beng permanently
located at the seat of Government. with a thor
ough and familiar acquaintance with the nee
essarv forms, and routine uf business. and hav-
inc access to Registers and Rolls filed in the
L. S. War Office, he possesses facilities FOR the
speedy and satisfactory adjustment of Govern
mcnt claims of every kind.
BY late Act of Congress, Bounty Land Is
granted to the Officers and Soldiers Of the W ar
rot Si2, and the various Indian wars since 1896.
To those who served nine months lcU Acres.
to those who served four months 80 Acres, and
to those who served ono month 40 Acres
Arrangements have been made with gentle
men of the Legal profession in different sec
iions ufthc country. for the location of warrants,
and the sale Of the patents when issued on the
most advantageous terms for the payment Of
the taxes, redemption Of Lands sold flr taxes
collection Of debts: and for the transaction Of
general Law business in the different States
and Territories.
lie tenders bis services 20 members of the
profession Mt n distance, and when claims a.
sainst the Government u re prepared by local
Agent. will aba'c one half his usual fee The
necessary forms and instructions, aud iuforma.
ton on all subjects appcrtainin- ton successful
prosecution of this business, will be furnished
to'resular correspondents without charge
Information checriully given, and oil conn
municaions, promptly replied ~, If addressed
prc-pojn to CllAS. c. TUCKER,
34Hf tBoX lG7 p. o. Washington, d. c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01

regarding as an awful warning to ether
communities. His reverence for the
Pilgrims was based principally on their
character Ter perseverance and dauntless
courage. lie regarded them as the
brayesi men the world had ever seen.
g. The Pilgrims-N owe it to them
that we have no intolerance save for
vice, no tyranny save in fashion, no
Witchcraft save in love"
This toast elected remarks from sew
eral speakers. 1t appeared that in'oIe-
rance for vice was a sound New Eng
land characteristic, fashion mere moral
influence, aud wltchcralt an honest
handlcrait in the case supposed. Ii APP
peared, also, that the Maynowet compa-
ny was blessed with IA regular Physician,
the father Of the Doctors as well as the
Fullers. In circumstances of such Sc
verify, it may have been honorable to his
skill to have saved any. This skill was
afterwards specially acknowledged by
the authorities of Salem, To whose as
sistance in time of sickness the Physician
had been sent. He himself became Z
martyr afterwards TO a malignant con
taglon which prevailed at Plymouth
T. OHcer CromweU-not perfect be-
cause human: we recognize in the
leader Of Purlianism the greatest of
England's sons"
john w. STEWART, Esq, on being
called tor, responded handsomely, taking
the sentiment as the basis OF his remarks,
and eulogizlng the character of " Old
Noll, " which he said might be thought
singular train of remark to come from
a Stewart.
:. THE pocfry Of the Pilgrims. II
not elegant in versllicalion, or smooth
in rhythm, it had great staple OF
truth"
An original song written for the &C,
casion by f. d. Barber, Esq, was then
sung, with much spirit, aud elected
much applause.
9 The FdW-their charms the fas-
cination Of Freedom; their virtues the
stability of the State
PnIILp BATTELL, Esq, JosEPn WARS
NEn, Esq, aud several other gentlemen
responded for the ladies'.
Many other sentiments were proposed
another song was sung, remarks were
made by Messrs. Samuel p. Nash, Jas
VI. Gordon, Prot Parker, the President,
and others. The exercises were inter
| >persed by frequent music from Mr..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01

and wheti We reflect that your paper will be
very likely to fall into the hands of all or
nearly all The persons who will be summoned
to act as jurors in his case, and to pronounce
verde; which affects his life, the mischief
you may have done 10 the prisoner. by pres
judicing the minds of his triers against him
may be incalculate and irreparabe do
not believe that you intended TO wrong OF
iniuro the prisoner, but that you have done
so, ! think there can be no doubt. will on
ly add that, IN the opinion of those who have
been called upon 10 examine his case and
prepare it for trial. there will be no difficult
ty in establishing his innocence Of the crime
with which he is charged Il.
Middlcbury, Dec. 80, 1850,
- We readily give place TO the above
simply remarking, with reference TO the
charge of mssaiing," that what we said
was founded on information so direct as to
leave no doubt on our mind that it will be
made 10 appear as substantially correct, at
the approaching trial. If there was an or
ror ms TO the health of Mrs Hays, it rrob>
ably arose from the fact that she did her
washing, as usual, the day before her death.
No ether misstatcment is charged upon
us; and we willingly give the prisoner the
benefit of the explanations that are offered
in his behalf Of course, we do not admit
that we were wrong IN giving the public in
formation as TO the actual grounds on which
the indictment was founded, even il they
should hereafter turn out to be .fitlse. twas
our duty, as a faithful journalist, and if pre-.
Judicial to the prisoner, it is not our fault but
his misfortune. Had we stated any opinion
as to his guilt or innocence, Gas the above
writer, one OF Mr.. Hays counsel, may be cx.
cused for doing) the case wodld have been
different.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

We the subscribers, being appointed by the
Probate Court for the District of Addison, Com
missioners, to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons. against the
estate of REBECCA MUNGER.
late Of Whiting, in said District, deceased, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto; and six months from the 9TH day OF
December, INST, being allowed by said Court
for that purpose, we do therefore hereby give
notice that we will attend to the business of our
said appointment. NJ the Inn of Lewis Pond, in
Whiting, on the 18th Monday of February, and
first Monday of June next from nine O'Clock
A. NJ. until four o'clock T. NJ. on each Of said
days. WHITFIELD WALKER, Commits
ALLEN KETCHAM, siOners
Dated at Whiting, this 9th day Of December
A. D. 1850 "a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01
lflnrkcts.
BRrantoS Dec. &c.

BRGantoS Dec &c.
At Market 100 Beef Cattle; no Stores IA
pairs Working OScn, Al Cows and Calves, AZ
Sheep and Lambs, and SO Swine.
PRIcEs-Becf Catilo-Ex.ra Sc Is lstqhal-
ity s575l ID do So Sd do 81 "a IS.
WORKING OxEN-S75, so, IS, 90
Cows AND CALVES $40, 30, 25, 80, 81.
SHEEP AND LAMps-Sl, as, ., 8. One extra
lot sold at 81 each.
SwlNE-4ta5ic.
Remarks-On account of fhe late storm, the
cars on tho various Rail Dads have been delay
ed, and many Cattle and Swine which were cx'
pcctcd to-day, will not arrive in season for to-
DAYS market About 225 Beef Cattle were al
Cambridge yesterday, but few of which were
sold 400 Swine are expected to arrive at tho
Brighton station this afternoon.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01
1flarrir0,

" At Trinity Church, New York, 18th ult., by
the Rev s. ID. Dcnnison, GEO. A. McDoNALp,
to ANNE GInsoy, daughter of the late David
Thatcher, of Boston.
In Keene, ~ II, LuciAN TILrov, Esq, 81
pcrintcndent Of the Cheshire Railroad, and
Miss LucRErlA JANE WooD, of Keene.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01
ESTRAY.

Came into the enclosure of the subscriber OF
or about the LIST inst, six yearling catile-thre
steers and three hciicrs-fve of which are red
with white spots. and one black, line back. Tn
owner is requested TO prove The above property
pay charges, and take it away.
JAMES DE LONG.
Shoreaam, Dec II, 1850 34-3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01

STATE OF VERMONT, | BE it remember
District of Addison, s. ed, that ut Pro
bate Court held Mt Middlcbtry, in and for The
District of Addison, on the 9Th day of Deecm-
her, a ID. 1850:
Polly St ong and Linus Needham, admins.
traitors of the estate of
HARMON STRONG,
late OF Whiting, in said District, deceased, pre-
sent their administration account for allowance
1t Is ihereupon ordered that said account lie
considered By this Couri for allowance, at The
session thereof to be held at the office of the
Register of this Court in said Middlebury, on
Thursday, the 9th day of January next, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon and that SAID admin
istrators give nbhce thereof to all persons in
tercsted, that they may appear and make their
objections il any they may have, to the allow
ancc of said account, by publishing u certified
copy Of this order in the Mildlehury Regis
tcr-a newspaper printed AT said MiddlcburN-
three weeks successfully previous TO the time
/ Of said Court
IS Jed s. BEhneH, Register.
| 4 tue copy Of Record
1uSi. Jed. s Bushnell, Rsgisicr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01
Paw Your Debts.

All persons indebted to me, Except those
who have made special bargains to the contra.
ry.) must settle their accounts Immediately,
otherwise some lawyer will find customer.
ii. A. SHELDON.
Secondly, Thcio are LARGE number Of
SMALL accounts due me which shall certainly
sue unless they arc paid soon. IS
Dec. 23d, 1850. ii. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01

This $50 ccriiiy thai have given my son
CHARLES G. BAKLR, his time to act for him
self during the remainder OF his minority, and
that | shall claim none of his wages, nor pa,
any debts of his contracting, after his date.
JAMES M. BAKER.
Whiting, Dec. p, 1850, 36-3