davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-06
PROM
by Telegraph 6o,ls Daay Lancaster oas.a.
WAsatxaros MILL

by Telegraph 6ytAe Daily Lancaster 0qssae
WAsHIs0ToE. March J..
BEsATE-Mr Cooper presented petitions IN "a.
yOr 81 the modification Of The tariff.
Mr.. Wales presented the credentials Of Mr..
Bayurd from Delaware
Mr. Pierce called up tbs bill abolisling the con
%struciiye mileage Of members After some debate.
tile Question WIS taken and the bill passed.
Mr.. John Davis moved that the River and Har.
Dor bill be nken up.
HOUSE, EDehiHg SeSSioH-The bill approprbt.
llng To the different States TO- UO, 900 acres Of
land Tor the benefit Of INDECENT insane WIS uiken
up and after debate laid over.
The House then went into committee of the
whole on tho Navy appropriation bill.
Mr. Meade spoke in favor Of increasing the
number OF mnil steamers.
Mr.. Julian made another effort to bring up his
resolution relative TO the charges against Mr. Web.
steri without taking the question, the House al
journed.
This morning. the Speaker laid before the
House, the report Of the Patent Office, which
was ordered to be printed.
The first business 10 order, being the motion oil
Mr.. Julian to suspend the rules 10 enable him 10
introduce a res luton 10 appoint a committee Ia
investigate the charges made by Mr.. Allen against
Mr.. Webster, the question was taken aud lost,
yeas IS. nays 100.
The House then went into committee Of tile
whole aud resumed the consideration ofthe Navy
nDnropriation hill.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-25
11oetrp.
The way to he Brave.

Speak kindly to that poor old man,
Pick up his fallen cane,
And place it gently in his hand,
That he may walk again,
His bundle, too, replace with care
Beneath his trembling arm;
Brave all the taunts that you may hear,
TO give his life charm.
A drawer deed than scorners boast
Will be your triumph then,
A braver deed than annals tell
OF some distinguished men.
Yes. leave that thoughtless ,sneering crowi
Dare to be good and kind;
Then let them laugh, as laugh they may,
Pass on; but never mind.
Pass on but think once more of him
The wreck that you have seen,
How once happy boy like you
lie sported on the green;
a cloudless sky above his head,
The future bright and fair,
And friends all watching o'el his couch,
To breathe affections prayer.
But ah, the change! He wanders now,
Forsaken, lone and sad
Thrice blessed is the task of those
Who strive to make him glad;
Speak kindly to that poor old man,
Pick up his fallen cane,
For that will ease his burdened heart,
And make him smile again.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-25
Maiden hood.

Thought within her heart has deepcned
On her face its shadow lies,
And tender light is shining
Down the soft depths Of her eyes.
Oft her dear voice fails and trcmbles
When her lip would lightly speak,
And the crimson is grown deeper
In the white snow of her cheek.
Startled always by football,
Though our step be neer 50 light,
Sits she watching for the eve-star,
Very restless, every night.
Sometimes, bending DER her pillow,
When in sleep she softly signs,
have seen the tear r-drors forcing
Through the closed lids of her eyes.
And sometimes her lip smiles lightly,
And her heart has visions meet
With my hand upon Der bosom
l can feel it beat and beat
From her face when lightly straying,
Down in childhood's pleasant track,
could kiss off all the shadows
Other lips have kissed them back
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-25
The Bachelors Dream.

A bachelor sat by his blazing CRATE,
And he fell into snooze;
And he dreamed that Ger his wrinkled pate
Had been thrown the nuptial moose;
And n rosy boy came to his side,
And bounded on his knee,
And back from his beaming face he shook
Fair curls, in childish glee.
Then clear rang out his merry voice,
He shouted loud, Papa,
don't love anybody else
But you and dear mammal"
Oh, the fathers heart o'erran with joy,
So long by love unlit,
And from its unseen depth poured out
Affection infinite.
Outstretching arms, of strength unshorn,
He huggcd- 1.-The old house cat,
Which, as twas wont, when master slept,
Had leaped upon his lap.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-25

TERMS-S1. 90 in advance $50 if pay
ment is delayed till the end Of the year.
qsss- No paper discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the option of the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the follow
ing rates: One square, (twelve lines or less,)
one week. so cents: two weeks, 70 cents; three
weeks, 81 co. One year, $500; six months,
Sd. 90; three months, 800, &c. One column
one year. $25 CO; six months, $500. Half
column in proportion. Business cards, of eight
lines or less, inserted one year for $500. Legal
notices Mt statute prices.
ommunications orders, and remittan-
ces, should be addressed, post paid to
CHAMPLIN & B,scoCK, westerly, n. 4
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-25
CHAPTER w.

"Mr. Luqucer " in raised voice, " Mr.
Luqueer :"
"Ahem! Did did you speak, my
dear :"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-25
Che litcrarp Gfbo
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
ChasMpIin & BabCOCk,
At WESTERLY, r.

Office on West Broad ST., in the building ner
to H. 8, f. ShetieidS Store.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ENGLISH IlOOKS-NO,


LInGards History OF England, vols. Svo, half Tur-
KEY morocco. $40 0u
Scripture Characters, or Practical Improve
ment OF the Principal Histories in the Old and
New Testaments, by Thomas Robinson M A.,
with portrait and memoir OF the author, 2 vols.
Svo, muslin. observation-disclosures OC
Correspondence of VIM Pit, Earl of Chatham,
edited by w. S. Taylor and Capt. J. II. Prinee,
Smiths Wealth of Nations, with life of the au.
thor and view OF his doctrines, 8vo., muslm.. Il SO
Compan ion for the Orchard, an historical and boz
tanlcal account OF fruits known in Great Britain,
by II. Philips f. Fl s.; SVo. muslin. Il 90
A Treatise on the Means of Preserving Health,
and particularly the prevention Of organic d.
seases, by A. ?. w. Philip, M. d., f. r. S.; Svo.,
muslin. Observation-Disclosures 90
Speeches OF the Right Hon. +. l.. She'll NJ p,
with memoir, edited by T. Macnevn, $40,
History Of the Cotton Manufacture in Great Bri-
tain: its history in all quarters Of the Globe, de-
scrptons OF mechanical inventions, &c, by E.
Barnes; plates 8vo, muslin. .................2 SO
Lord CampbePs Lives OF the Chief Justices OF
England. = vols. Svo., muslin. ...............5 so
Memoirs, Correspondence, and Private Papers of
Thomas Jefferson; edited by II. J. Randolph, 4
vols 8vo half Russia. ......................6 90
Selections from the Edinburg Review, comprising
notes, &c, by M. Cross Secretary OF the IIso-
rical Society, 8 vols. Svo.. calf backs 10 90
History OF the Hampden Controversy, Examina-
ton OF the hampton Lectures, &c, by Rev, Ii.
Christmas, 9vo boards. ............... 25
Memoirs and Correspondence of the Marquis
Wellesly, by X. K. Pearce, with portrait, 3 vols
Svo muslin. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
Cali Origin and Progress of Literature for the
Blind, with hints Tor their education, NC 9yo,
Persons Greek Philoogy, vols svo., muslin. a 90
lhompson's Memoirs of the Jacobtes OF l7l5-45,
Z IS S' ''' '''' j. " ". RAND0Lp II %
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-17

DELAWARE ON TIE COMPROMISE MEASURES The
Delaware House OF Representatives have passed a Sc
RES OF resolutions in relation to the compromise mea
sures In which they declare the strong attachment OF
Delaware to the Union, and the determination of her
people TO resist, TO the extent oil their ability, any in
fraction OF the Constitution. They express their cor
dial appreciation of the measures recently adopted by
Congress known as the compromise measures, and
declare that Delaware will stand by them in good
tempt upon the abolilionsts Of the North now known
AS the higher law party of the country, and regards
Them as destitute ota claim The respect of ali OF
der-loving and law abiding people Any further ac-
the existence of the Union. The fugitive slave bjll IS
declared to be IN accordance with the express stpu
auons OF the Constitution, aud Congress for passing a
law winch rendered the act OF 1893 more efleotna is
considered as entitled to the thanks OF the country,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-17

l.EGIsEATURE.-The Senate Saturday passed the
bi!authorsng state subscription the Rivanna Nav-
CATION Company, and authorize the Superintendent,
OF Public Buildings TO contract for the introduction OF
gas INTO the Capitol square-with amendments to each
which were concurred in by the House
In the House after the transaction OF the usual formal
business, the following engrossed bills were read
third time and passed. viz Increasing the apia stock
OF the Sperfyvllle and Rappahannoek Turnpike Com
pany-incorporaIng the Berkeley and Hampshire Turn
pike Company the capital stock of tho
Guyandoe Navigation Company and Incorporating
the West Union Turnpike Company. The bill to re-
peal the act passed 18th March, S4s and to construct
the Charleston, Ripley and Salem Turnpike Road
coming up on its passage, was indefinitely postp oned
ayes So, noes 4G. The Central Railroad Bill was
then made the order Of the day for TO- day.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-17

u yon defeat my mint, Iwin defeat your tariff
Thus speaks New York to Pennsylvania, if the
Courier and Enquirer be her authorized mouth
piece. That paper says
We can wait as long for the Min, as Pennsylvania
can Tor an increased duty upon iron: and since hi,
species oil sectional legislation has been resorled TO by
duige the hope that no member from the State of New
YORK, Will vote Tor any change in the duty upon iron.
unhl fennsy comes TO her Senses We are on
posed to all sectional legislation but self defence il a
primary duty; and better that all suffer than that
fennsy vania should be conntenanced in her recent
movement against this city,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-17
THE WORLDS FAIR.

The N. Y. Herald of Thursday morning pub
fishes a list of the contributions. shipped on
board the ST. Lawrence for exhibition in the
American department of the Worlds Fair, at
london. We notice t! e following, sent from
Virginia
277. William Pratt & Co., Richmond, Va da-
| guerreotypes.
| 27S. Poaux Robinson, Richmond, Va; manufac-
279. C, T. Miles, Richmond. Va; ladies' and gentlo-
| mems saddles.
$50. E. w. Simms, Buckingham county, Va; iron
ssl, Thos. & Sam. Hardgrove, Richmond, Va;
manufactured tobacco.
2s2. Carter Braxton Hanover county, Va; green
sand mari.
2s3. Institute for the Blind, Staunton, Va books,
types, &c.
2s4 Gen. Jno. II. Cooke Fluvanna county, Va;
iron and soap stone
1885, Gen. John Fl. Cooke Fluvanna county, Va;
minerals.
2s6. Dill and Mulcahy, r richmond; manufactu red
2o7. E. II. Sims, Buckingham county, Va; roofing
slate. " -
2ss. e. II. Sims, Buckingham cocnty, Va; slab Of
slate, to be presented to Oxford College.
saddle.
29o Frederick IIobson. Buckingham county, Va;
gold ore.
29l. Richard S. Patteson, Buckingham county, Va;
iron ore
294 Joseph r. Anderson Il Co.. Richmond Va.
iron ore
295. Belvdere NJ anu featuring Company; envelope
| paper.
297. James II. Grant, Richmond; manufactured to-
bacco.
29S Socrat,es Maupin, Richmond; minerals.
The Herald adds the following at the foot OF
the long list of articles:
Besides the foregoing list there is on board the pack
ct schooner Emma, which sailed from Boston on Sa-
turday, the following invoice OF goods which are expec-
TED 10 arrive every moment and in waiting for which
alone the ST. Lawrence is now deplayed:-llS cases
bales barrels, boxes, cask, pieces machinery
package black walnut. The articles contained n
this cargo are estimated to weigh about 800 tons, and
would probably swell the cargo to $50 items more
was intended to transport them in the United States
revenue cutter Forward but she returned here on Tues
day without them, the quantity Of goods being too
great tor her capacity It the Boston committee
lstook the regulations, and thus caused the Present
detention. Mr.. Stansbury has been furnished with
list OF them, nor have they passed the Central Com
mttee. WIN
The number and variety of articles contributed have
lar exceeded the expectations OF that committee The
81 Lawrence will be quite full She lies at the NAVY
Yard, ready TO sail She is expected TO make the pas
sage to Southampton within IS days. being crack
saer. She did it before in l9 DAYS. She t. "a @un
ship but at present she has only guns on her spar deck
She Is credtable specimen OF our wooden walls 1t
washoped by many that the Pennsy lvaniahe largest
ship OF war in the wod-woud have been prepared for
Inc occasion, by the government; hut it would have re-
qnhed iour months, and half ion of dollars and
therefore, She was out OF the question The ST Law
renee, however, will do.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-17

PHILOSOPHY OF BRANDRETrS VEGE
TABLE, PlLLS.-When the t.eory of The ccula-
lon OF The blood was 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 o! the AMI
mai machine; the food is fuel, which keeps at siis
heat the Internal tires That WaIm and mvimOrate the
inner man. The blood is an electric fluid which car
ries this heat to every ramllcalOn of the body even to
the eXtfeines OF the hair and horny nail While the
blood 10 thus the seat OF lie it is also the seat OF dis
ease Food gives the body strength; Brandreh's Pills
give blood the necessary power throw from itself
all impurities thus rendering the stream of lie pure and
healthy. 1t men were more sincere, there would
be fewer religious creeds; and if they kept closer to
natures lawsln the management OF their bodies they
would require little medicine. AS men grow more in
elligent they will become wiser and happie even now
their wisdom is proved by the fact that when sickness
assals them, they use Bandrehs Vegetable Universal
Hills, which soon restores them to health
ihey are peculiarly adapted to this climate, and
quis no extra care when they used either in diet or
cothng They should he always in the house SO that
upon the first indication Of sickness they may be used
One dose ~ the beginning potent for good than
dozen after the sickness is liked in the SYSTEM In
colds, coughs, asthma, rheumatism, cosveness ievers
and IN all acute, heavy pains their effects
VIII be found beyond all praise. Three five will ae
like charm, often curing dangerous maady at once
saving months OF sickness and the evils thereto attend
ing. Remember, Brandreth's Pills are known and,
nly tested medicine. one that used by hundreds OF
thousands IN this country, and throughout the civilized
world. They are quietly supecedng all other medi-
eines They take out only that from the blood which
is the cause OF weakness and PAIN leaving health and
strength they produce healthy sleep at night and an
appetite that reshes all kinds OF food. Sold at De-
BRANDRErHs principal Office 24l Broadway and at his
retail Offices 274 Bowery and 24l Hudson street New
York and by agent in every place Of importance
throughout the world who has certificate with fac.
smile OF the labels the genuine boxes which the pur-
chaser should he careful to compare.
M. BRANCH Richmond Va
Only authorised wholesale and retail agent
No. east Main street, corner opposite Old Market
- Country Agents and Planters can be supplied at New
York prices. da IN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-17

look Il recess till hall past seven, t. nj.
EVENING SESSION.
Notes OF the evidence taken before the committee,
were read. Explanations OF some points therein
made by Messrs. Clifford Harvie, TunstalI, and
Wi,cher.
On motion Of DR.. Atkinson, the reports and notes
were laid on the table,
DR.. A. offered the following resolution, which, after
modification with his assent, was adopted unanimously:
Resolved That alter careful consideration OF re-
porIs Of the Investigating Committee, an the evidence
which should in any degree diminish the confidence
heretofore reposed i'll the Directory and otheT officers OF
the Company; but on the contrary they feel assured
that by proper degree OF harmonious cooperation on
tho part oil the friends OF this important improvement,
it will DO conducted TO successful conclusion.
The election OF officers then proceeded with
Mr.. Dennis nominated for President, WHrwELI. P.
TUNsTALI.
The vote was:
For w. p. Tunstali 2ls5
Bernard Peyton S22
Majority for TunstaIl 1863
THE vote of the city OF Richmond was given by Mr.
TAFT for Bernard Pey.on,l
So w. P. Tunstall was declared duly elected Presi-
dent.
MIR. Boudn nominated Mr.. A. F. D. Clifford, as If
ecor.-Seconded by MIR. Dennis, and sustained by
Messrs. Turner, Darlington, and Ferguson.
MIR. llarvil, Mr.. Wcher and Mr.. Tunstall, testified
warmly to Mr. Gford's qualifications.
MIR. McCANcE nominated John l.. Bacon-Secon-
ded by Mr.. b. TAFT
Alter some explanations to the action of the City
Council, The vote taken, and resulted as follows
For Glfford. ....-.....l155
Bacon .9oS
MAJORITY Raj
DR.. Atkinson nominated Tor The second Director Mr.
Samuel Reeve.
MIR. Reeve said he could not serve; but the stock
holders would not 10 let HIM off-and lie was
unanimously elected
Mr.. Clifford was elected Vice Observation-Disclosures.
ly.
Mr.. Clifford and sMr. Tunsta returned thanks for
the aonnued confidence OF The Stockholders and after
some encouraging remarks from MIR. Stoval the meet
ing adjourned, in very happy temper.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-17

Wing CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS IN THE CHARLOTTE
DISTRICT Alta District Convention, held in Farmvie
on the 18th inst, the Rev. DR.. John Early OF the Me-
thodist Church, was nominated as the Wing candidate
for Congress, TO represent the Charlotte District in the
next Congress Of the United States.
lie received the last ballot the votes of Bucking-
ham, Campbell, Cumberland and Lunenburg. The
counties of Appomattox, Charlotte and Prince Ed
ward voting for Fl. II. Marshall, Republican,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-17

PEoF NEwA:As says that it is mathematical
certainty, that if the existing population of the
world were To increase for about eleven or tt;,cyc
centuries, at the same rate as the British popua-
lion has done for some time past, no room would
be leit on the solid earth for men, women and chill
afeh' 10 stand upon, allowing only a square foot
Tor each. Ifof- Newman will be wiser when he
knows more.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-17

asy fLETCHtR'S HAIR TONIC is the best
preparation offered 10 the public to prevent Bald
beautily the hair.
For CHILDREN it is especially recommended as form
ing the basis OF fine head of hair. Prepared and for
sale wholesale and retail, by WIN. FLEroHER under
the American HOTEL also to be had at Adie d. Grav's.
X. K. Duva's and r. A. Meredl's Druggists, Main
street, and IT, j. M ler, i75 Broad street; Thos II
Rosser, Pelersburg Iohn II. Seay, I.ynchbng; VIM
smith, Raelsh N. C., and +. b. Phillips, Baltimore.
Md. Price 80 cents per bottle. ia IA
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-17

"ilumble as am" said a bullying spouter to
mass meeting Of the unterrfed, 81 stiII remem-
lic." pun
lyon are, indeed" said byslander, sand a
va lgar one at that"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-17
NEW JERSEY

The population OF this State is stated by the Re-
public, from the official returns in the Censu. Office
TO be 10000. The number of slaves in New Jersey
~ $780,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-17

We spoke yesterday in terms of commentator OF
Mr.. Bolts letter, in which he urged with ability force
and spirit the duty OF the true friends OF the South and
the Union TO unite in the present crisis of afairs We
are pleased to learn from the Richmond district tina
the former temporary dssensions there ARE fast healing
and that in all probability, Mr.. Bolts will be- chosen by
the Wings as their standard bearer at the coming
election II ne is chosen, the Union will have
able champion, ready at all times to stand by the con-
stilu!ion and the laws. Perhaps there is no man in
the Commonwealth in the existing state OF public at
fairs, who would more noby stand up, in defence oil
the rion against the assaults of ohern Fanaicism
and Southern Disunonism, Than Mr. Bolts. Whilst
ne will support the shs of the South he will counte-
nance no ultraism He believes that these rights can
be maintained Wifhin the Union; and that ont of ii
there is no safety. He says he would encourage the
President in the course which he isnow pursuing: and
we have no doubt, but that he will most effectively re-
deem his promise. We want to the Representa-
tives from Virginia assuming this position. We want
TO see them rally around the President so long AS he
proves as he is now doing, that he is acting for the
achote country, and that he regards his constitutional
Obligations controlling and governing all local or
sectional consderatons.--A Gaz.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-17
NEW BOOKS.
- NLIEINEU BV
N ASH ~ WOOD gTOUSE

ASH ~ WOODTOVSE
TIE METHOD or DIVINE COVER INTENT
PHYSICAL AND MORAL, by Rev. lanes
MeGosli one vol Svo, So In the writer OF ihia
work we meet with man Of extraordinary calibre
ankle remarkable for lhe,vigor and originality of his
think mg Tor the fine taste and freshness Of his wri-
ing, Tor the extent OF his learning and the breadth
and mlnueness OF his acquaintance with the scen-
ces, which, from The circumstances that they are
prosecuted with avidy by the greater minds Of the
age nlpars more than the others, color and tone to
the ages thinking Mr., Hugh Miler, in aoitness
A lso received Brown on the Second Advent Clrist's
Second Coming Will il be Pre- M llennal? by the
Rev. David Brown, A. M, st. James Free Church
NlasSoW.. 81 20
The Worlds Religion, as conrasted with genuine
Christianity, by Lady Colquhoun, daughter OF the
lion. Sir John Sinclair. Observation-Disclosures. so
Geology and Regionlhe principles of Geology
explained and viewed in their relations to Re-
voaed and natural Religion, by Rev. David
King, l.L. D.. Glasgow. .............. II
Memoirs OF the Life and History OF the Rev John
Summerlield, A. M, by John Holland, with an
introductory letter by James Montgomery, CLOTH
gilt. ............ ................... IS
The Conversion and Death Bed experience OF Mrs
Little, OF Glasgow, who died in January, 1912,
at the age OF eighteen, by John Little. ........ IS
Hannah More's Repository Tracts entertaining,
moral and religious, a new revised edition,
rp'9'' Iot'i' w
For salesby
leS NASH a. WOODIJOIISE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-17

IRON PAVEMENT Iron is daily coming into more
general use tor almost every purpose. A letter from
Paris, o.! late date. says.
"A new pavement to upset the Macadam and other
inventions OF the kind has been proposed by MIR. To
bard, VINO intends paving, in hs way the streets and
bonlevards laiis. This gentleman proved by Ggurs
That melting non ls only worth II frames in Paris.
iIanes IN belgium and Al francs in England; whist the
stone costs Is francs London IS francs in paris and
and ~ francs in Belgium. This new mode OF nayement
will be erooved in order not 10 become slippery, and
il is said thai the electricity occasioued bv the ron
OF The eanaee' VIII prevent rust Here is new field
open 10 industry" 'N