davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
Gents Rubber Boots,

A VERY pure article, for sale very low by LEW 3
n 7. LAZELL, wholesale and retail Druggist, No.
col Main STREET, doors north Am. House Jan If
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02

"Yes, yes; with Mr. Frederick Brookes
] have most important business to tran
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
Copartnership Notice.

Copartnership Notice.
fTNHE Subscribers have this day formed copartner
L. ship, and will carry The Commission Produce
business, under the firm of Bassett & CLARK
EZRA z. CLARK.
oct2dwtf A lIAZ BASSETT. 3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02

Full assortment OF UPRIGHT ana BOX PAT
"A TERN Refrigerators. oat
ap24-dlmwti HOLMES d sPRAGUE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
REAL ESTAT E
For Sale or to Rent,

: THE House on Park street, formerly occupied
b' EDwARD8 RICE. Possession given imme
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-08

Mr. BISSELL asked the unanimous Of the HOUSE
that the bill Of the Senate making appropriation Of lar
for the heosdt Of the insane in the drcns States might 10
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-08

|
On motion of Mr. BAYLY. the House then went into
Committee Of the Whole the state Of the Union, (M
of Illinois, in the chair, and resumed the
sdeaon Of the bill making appropriations Tor the naval ser
vice for the year ending 3O.h June, 1852.
Mr. VENABLE who was entitled to the floor, addressed
the committee hour in opposition TO the system of mail
steamers. HI s5 MARI
Mr. BAYLY said that it his purpose to address the
committee on this BILL but be too atgued to do
Mr. McMULLEN entered his protest sgsnst the doctrine
laid down last night by his colleague, (Mr MEApE) that
the establishment Of mail lines constitutional and justified
by precedent.
Mr. billiard said that he would vote every dollar
cessary maintain the navy in proper condisn. II was
the safest of the service, say the least Of it. 1t
ec,ed upon every and bad fought It's way
into popular svor All history ancient and MODERN esiao
hed the fact that the navy had been friendly to liberty and
had been turned against the liberties OF any country
He would foster the navy would correct its abuses ano
would increase il, if necessary give efficiency Whe
pose any additional service He would go ior MAINTAIN
ng the efficiency Of the steam provided o ous
would not in the present condition OF the treasury oe ot
any new lines for steam service. He concurred In me
ions Of officers of the navy that war snoud come ~ouu
REQUIRE more 10 convert steam vessels INTO Oh
war than IL would to build them out and out WINE no
WA, in favor of keeping the expenditures OF ne navy Wnn
,h os limit he would vote literally every dollar which
The Secretary of the Navy thought necessary 70 MAINTAIN us
proper efficiency. a.. In /. 80, ,..r
Hr,i ~ The bill was read third time and passed.
rhs Remainder Of the day sitting was ent in consider
h usndmepts Of the Senate to the Cheap Postage Bill
| vb;,A. being concured in. the House adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-08


seriously think Of dissolution Of the Union. Then South
Carolina is the only State that seriously contempates for
moment dissolution At this time last year thirteen four
teen States pledged in certain contingencies, to take
dissolve this Union and believe they would
have done If those had been imposed them
think, then, that these have produced pesce
and they have produced quiet think there much less
danger Of dissolution Of the Union when but State
favor of Il than when thirteen fourteen States Think
them that there has been great change of public opinion
the North since the passage Of the compromise measures
favor Of the South think there less danger Of disso.
luton Of the Union than there year since think
then, that the position which at first assumed reply 10 the
Senator from vsn that those had produced good
results that they have not been Ruthless is fully made
will deain The Senate longer. %
Mr. DAVIS, OF Mississippi. wish 10 make very brief
reply to my friend from Louisiana He claims be an old
Democrat We are for young men, very old acquantances
and have both uniformly been Democrats We are them
upon that points and if he will claim by being an
old Democrat to be also old man. then upon equal
ground That ne cannot do is shown by the ulness
bis confidence He all things coi de rose with the
bloom and the freshness Of hope which belongs alone
the season OF youth his prophecy DO fulfilled if his hopes
can be realized no one would rejoice more than myself
The Senator says must give him proof of the correctness
of opinion. He brings up the meeting at Cazenova of
year. and compares with the state Of thing. existing now
which he assumes to be that Of calm and contenen Let
him look to Syracuse and find there another Phpp For
the one meeting at Spng6ed where the English sboons
Thompson was refused hearing, let him look ., the long
OF appointments made for him--mass meetings extending
from one day into another. fear the publishers Of the
Liberaor are not 50 kind to my friend from Lousans
Mr.. DOWNS. They send their paper to me, bu, I DO
not read it, lE l[FE m. 1
Mr. DAVIS, Of Mississippi. do, and am .vsy. willing
to iesm from an enemy his Strength his position and plan Of
attack learn thus that there - regular succession Of sbo
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-27
oc 81

TEE SiCki.Y SEASON There are some
diseases that visit us at stated of the year. and
which not unfrequentlY become alarmngIy fata du.
ring the summer and autumn months especially to The
young: Its supposed seventy thousand die annually
from arrangements of the Stomach and Bowels alone
Does not every feeling OF our nature become enlisted in
the humane desire to lessen this ighttuI mortality?
are we not bound by every principle Of religion 10 ad
munster MN relief when in our power? BRANDRETH'S
FILLS, by cleansing the blood from all impuretes,
gives power to every organ to perform its functions
healthily no matter whether externally or internally
situated allure has formed the bowels for the eyacu-
alton OF all unhealthy humours OF the blood, and if
man would but use common sense, he would take care
they perform this office faithfully II the bowels are
out OF order Il too slow too active, few doses OF
baandreh's Pills will bring them to order Ask the
man that was dying from oonsnpated bowels what
cured him; he tells you, Brandreths Pills. Ask him
who has had the dyssenery for six months and every
remedy had failed; he will tell you that Brandreths Pills
cured him in week So with evers chills, and other
diseases; In word, use Brandreh's Pills. ii you are
sick and desire to be well-and use them occasionally
when well, to keep off sickness.
For sale by NJ BRANCH
No. East Main street, corner opposite Old Market
Country merchants and planters can be supplied a.
new I ofk prices se23
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-27
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
SAvIses INSTITUTION OF RICHMOND, }
Oct. Dist. 1851

SAvlNeS INSTITUTION OF RICHMoND,}
Oct. Dist, 1851. {
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Great Arbiter of hui.
affairs to remove in suddenly from our circle
by death, our long esteemed and revered fellow
member, JOHN ENDERs, Esq.,, for more than twenty
years connected with US in the Savings Institution Of
Richmond, we deem 1t appropriate express our feel
lngs towards him, and our kindest respect for him -
We knew him. and therefore Resolped,
LIST, That in the sudden demise of Mr. Enders, we .
as we'll as the community generally have sustained an
rreparabe loss and vacuum has been produced in his
large business connection which cannot be filled
I'd. That We cherish with lively emotions in orr
memories the sterling integrity, prompt business hab
its, kind and benevolent disposition and moral worth
oour departed friend, and as token of our afr elton
days. ' '0' '''''''
Sd. That we sincerely sympathse with the be.
reaVed WIDOW and afl ctsd children OF our deceased
trend and heartily commend them to the mercies of
that Parent OF all who TOO wise to err aud TOO good
to be unknd.
Ath. That wewill in body, attend the funeral of
our departed fellow member.
oth That copy OF these proceedings be furnished
10 the family OF Mr.. Enders, signed by each member,
and also published in the newspapers of the city.
JAS. H. GARDNER, President
JAS c. CRANE, Cashier,
VIM. H. CHRISTIAN, Treasurer,
GEO. STEEL, Secretary
HORACE l.. kENT, RUSSELL DUDLEY,
WIN. II. HUBBARD, HUGH W. Fry.
FLEM NC JAMES JOHN Thompson.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-27
COMPLIMENT TO MR.. IVES sTER.

Mr.. W eOSlcF, during MS w dd VS. stay boston.
has been the recipient ofmuch attention. on all hands
He appeared in the U. S. Court, and was warmly re-
c4yed by many OF his fellow members o the Bar and
distinguished persons present. Ga the return of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery under Gen Cush.
ing from Wath4m, the corps marched TO the Revere
House. aud hating In front, saluted the Secretary of
State. The Square soon filled with people and
Mr.. Webster appeared upon the hall door steps the
cheering most husiastic He addressed the Ar
Iery brief but beautiful speech, in acknowlsdg.
of the compliment they had paid him. but said he
must attribute the honor chiefly to the circumstance
that he held office in the General Government He
also referred 10 the antiquity OF the corps and the i'm
porlance OF its organization in the early stages of e
hi3ory.
He attended the first part OF Miss HAYES Concert in
TfemonI Temple, that evening. As ne passed up the
central aisle, the audience simultaneously arose, and
while the gent emen hailed him with deafenlng cheers
the ladies manifested less enthusiasm by waving Of
handAefcheis and other testimonials of delight The
greeting was one OF tn. most spirited and spontaneous
scenes probably ever witnessed on a similar OCCASION
SIR. Webster gracefully bowed his thanks when the
Germanla Society 1.-The orchestra) Immediately struck
up HAL Columbia, during the execution oil which the
audience resumed their and prepared to listen TO
the performances. That night about II O'clock Bonds
Lornel Band serenaded him at the Reyer. House with
some OF their choicest pieces OF musc executed 10 ex-
quiste style. a multitude assembled and called for
Mr.. W who appeared at his " ndow amid great 40
plAuse. He Gad, although sleep wac sweet he was
always happy be awakened by the discourse OF sseh
eoquentzmusc as he had heard, and to receive The
congratulations Of friends. A he Withdrew he was
again loudly cheered
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-27
From the N. O. Picayune.

SOUTH CAROLINA AND HER POLITICS.
The telegraph has announced that the elections in
South Carolina have Terminated in favor of the Co.
operation party. These elections were held, it will be
remembered, tor delegates TO the Southern Congress-
an imaginary body called together by the last Nash.
yile Convention, and supposed, by the people OF
South Carolina, to have real existence. This Con-
gress was to meet at Montgomery. What were 10 be
the special objects OF its socude it is needless now 10
enqulre, since the Southern States generally have re-
fused to take any part in The project South Carolina
is of course an exception She appointed a day for
the election OF delegates 10 this Southern Congress and
has accordingly held her election. Since the failure OF
the project the event has lost much of tie imDortsn.e
that would otherwise have attached to H. and Is now
OF interest only test of the relative strength of the
two parties into which the people OF Soulh Carolina
are divided. These are the Cooperalonisls and The
immediate Secessioniss. Both profess to regard the
Union a monstroIs engine of oppression, and i,s
dissolution the object which should be dearest in every
Southern heart The osensibe principles OF each are
therefore The same; the great difference between them
consists in the manner OF giving practical en- ofcement
l. their theories The one party contends thai imme-
dile and unconditional secession s lhe only remedy
tor existing grievances offers the oay sscuty for the
future, aud is the opy method by VIII ch South Carroll
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-27

. We have estimated the majority for Mr. Gouoja in
Bedford at 300, which is larger than he said he ex-
pected. after seeing the partial returns from his
county.-Char JeB
pFnropn A. H. ru w.
DEDrO nD' Al the court mousse Wade's and
Peatown (the last at 3 o'clock,) the was, Cog
gin 405; Powell 24O The Sentinel saws there was .
thin vote tbrouobor+ ,ba o~,,nt ena+. [oar,.
- az, 81 co. ~ i " \s"h'0 PIE
clhcts,l EllcneH Z3t; Wlngheid l2O House-Bur-
well 3S9; Scruggs 35S; Tompkins 81; Peters u.
The Charlottesville Adyocate pnon the streootb oe
the returns from AlbemarIe, Madison. Greene and
Orange. thinks "Goqgin nrohabv elected.,, Thu
Advocate saws:
Thursday was brjpIt and most susnic;ons dav for
the Wings Of this Congressional District. The sky
was absolutely ,clondess, and we have every reason
ocnes;o . IT th e ~ unIay doge On such
cy-Madison and Greene If The dav was fair here
as here, we have an abiding confidence that the Hon.
VIII l.. noS8in was iluns2hanty elected to repre-
Tbs .Ia IL, naaooJ IS &c 7+7 I :.,
element than we have aver known. in AlbemarleN
This will account for the very small vote pollei Mr..
Gossth majority Is larger than was anticipated, from
ne IT, .l,at e wings were not organized as they
SIiT M nave oeeh. .x r,-.
A. l le posilions ol VT ToSsin ana Mf. foweH upon
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-27
Election of Superior Court Judges By the People in


Eection Of Superior Court Judges By the People in
Georgia.
From tn" election returns it appears that although
there scarcely corporal guard who voted against
giving the elections to the people, yet those in favor
of this policy have made but a very meagre demon
station at the polls. The election returns show the
following vote:
BY the People. 1854
" Legislature. -, ...............,. 696
We sincerely regret this for we app1ehend the Lee
gslaure will not consider itself instructed by the vote
to transfer these elections from their own hands INTO
those of the people. The absence of opposition to
the change is probably for the neagreness
of the vote. We believe there not paper in the
State which took open ground against it, and therefore
nothing like animated discussion took place on the
merits of the question This is of the rare cases
in which measure received injHry, and may be de-
feaed by it's popularity. Had ii had more enemies
and open opposers it would have Jared better Had
the issue been made and its opponents taken the field
~ vigorous opposition, the proposition TO give the
election OF the Judges to the people would have swept
the State.
If either party had identified itself with opposition
TO this change in the mode of election, it would have
assumed weight troublesome to carry. Even Com
sutlona Unionism would have been seriously SIN
barassed by il, and might have broken down under it,
Notwithstanding all its other clap trap advantages
But This was question very properly kept clear of
the political issues dividing the parties and in
the heat OF the Observation-Disclosures Con.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-27
1919.
Faulkner's majority

Faukner's gain ops.
Warren, Page and H ampshire counties to hear from
which gave Gen. Cass 765 majority in 1913, but have
hardly given the same majority now. Front ROYAL
In Warren county, gives Bednqer but 10 majority
being Dem ocratc loss OF II.
FREDERICK--Wal ard Ward (W) elected TO
the House of Delegates by handsome majorities
PRINCESS ANNE James, Dem. elected to thu
Legislature by 30 majority. Millson gets nearly the
same.
HENRlCO-Caskie's majority the county T.
Haxal, DEM, elected to the House by s. m ljorltv
4rH DISTRICT.
Ihos s. Bocok CD is reelected by an increased
majority.
FLUVANA.- Qteturas completa) For Congress:
Bocock(DA 255; Boiling tW) 255. For Delegate:
Gay OBJ 273; Payne (W.) 1863.
BUCKINGH AM (AiIen's PrecjncO Congress:
BococF lo3; Boiling &C. Delegate; Irving (W) "A;
Saunders (D) 60. Constitution l2O; against 40.
PRINCE EDWARD. Congress: Bococlz POI; Boil
Ing 6S; majority for Bocock l39. Delegate: J. H
Wilson, CD no Opposition, For ratifying Constlu
ton about $50 majority at precincts; will not be
varied
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-27
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
RESULTS.

The following gentlemen are pretty well
known to be elected to Congress, viz
John s. Millson, K. X. NJ eade, Thos. s. Bos
cock, Pauus Powell. John s. Caskie, Thos H.
Bayly, Alex H. Holiday, John Letcher H. Ed
mundson, Fayette B. McMuIlen, and George w.
Thomps Democrats;
James T. Strother and Charles J. Faulkner
Wings.
The. Halifax and Kanawha districts are yet to
be heard from.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-27

lie ISLANDER OF SUMxeRs.-la our next paper We
shall give yndeaton OF Me- George w Summers
rom ne f.ucnions charge OF beng an Aboitousl,
such Democrats as hoped to reap harvest of parts
capita from the charge. The proof y 50 ample that
eve man who reaiy seeks sc know the truth must
irus on the subject OF slavery az any man iving
Pet Int Of ThursdaY
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-27
For Delegate, no opposition to Pendleton (D)

4 uIrATION ENGLISH AND GOSHEN
81 CHEESE 100 boxes superior, land ING Der steam
or CITY of Richmond and TO sale by
oc27 JOHN H. CLAIBORNE.
H0REME GOSHEN BUTTER-l5 firkIos, per
u s. steamer City of Richm9qd, for sale BY
ocN JOHN H. CLAIBORNE.
RH ACkERE bbls small fat No 3, landing
81 JOHN Fl CLAIBORNE.
NDOUCHONG TEA.--15 half chests, landing
IL per Orianna, for sale nv
oc27 JOHN Fl. CLAIBORNE.
MA sale by ''"'' 'S"u'uS @"' 'oF
ocH JOHN H. CLAIBORNE
NANES,-J. W. RANDOLPH has rece vel an
" addition TO his stock OF Cancs-some of them
new and beautiful Having $50 TO select from, every
taste can be suited. oe27
HAME$ RIVER HkDRAULlC CEMENT
eR The Canal now being completed 10 the James
River Cemen; Works enables the manufacturer o this
very superior article TO offer to the publ c in compe
tlion with the Northern Cement IC has for soma
years been extensively used in the construction ofthe
works OF the James River and Kanawna Company
and IS regarded as the best ia all respects that has
been tried.
Being DESTROYS OF Introducing it into general usein
the South. as he haers himself will be the when
its superiority over the other Clements now used be.
comes known the manufacturer will make arrange
ments TO supply individuals and companies on the
most favorable terms
Apply TO the undersigned who has on hand so Sam.
pie barrels for sale; or to CHARLES H LOCKER.
Manuac urer Balcony Falls Rockbridge county. Va.
CHARLES K. BARNEY,
Civil Engineer.
gSo Office over the Toll Office of The James River
and Ka lawha Company, Cary street, Richmond
27-d&c2w
u NERPOOL FINE SALT.-lloo sacks for
u sale fran wharf by
oc 27 DAVENPORT ALLEN & co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-27
TIEEATRE.-A CARD,
RS. POTTER,S BENEFIT

MRS. POTTER'S BENEFIT.
RE RS. POTTER presents her compliments TO
I'VE the citizens Of Richmond, and respectfully an
nounces that her benefit and last might OF her engage
81, for which occasion she has selected the beautiful
play of
LOVES SACRIFICE,
which will be produced with powerful cast, togeh.
er with other entertainments bringing ia the entire
strength OF the company
For particulars. see bills Of the day. DC 2s-2t
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-27
The Milledgsvllle Recorder says


The returns from all the counties in the Stale civ.
Mr.. Cobb m3ollty OF Il, 66) over his opponent
We VIII give the o5Gti9l as soon as it is ascer
tanned, aflsr the meeting Of the Legislature.
Truly noble victory The Washington Union
may weakly attempt to make it appear that it is De-
mocratc triumph; but thu fact is notorious that it
was achieved by the Constitutional Union party which
included nearly every Wing in the State, and but a
fraction Of the Democratic party This is atested by
he Georgia papers, both those wllch opposed aud
those which supported Mr. Cobb.
The following the results in the several Con-
gressIona Districts, showing corresponding Uaioa
majority in the State
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-27
Cont. Union.
s. Rights.
- --- -----
Union majority, 1891
MANASSAS GAP RAILROAD.
andrla Gazette Of Ftlday ssp.:

1.-THE we5k Of laying the rail- ON The Manaas,a AN
road will cow soon commence, and be pushed on wiki
ensrgy. ms important Improvement has been so far
Conducted WIN signal success. and in very e4ped-
'ious hAnnei' ne oincers and engineers have shown
zeal and energy in the prosecution Of the yyo.k yyh;cb
are worthy o! all praise. Its value and useiusess will
We have every confidence, be developed at 40 eariy
day"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-27

~ AUCTION NOTICE-Ths morning, at 81
O'clock, at sales rooms No Fifteenth street will be
sold, Furniture, Dry Goods, Prooms, Shoes Hats
Hardware, and general variety of goods The at
tentlon OF the public Is invited. Sale without reserve
GEO j. SUMNER,
oc27 Anationaor
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-27
CON, BUTTER, BUCKWHEAT.

HpACON. BUTTER, BUCKWHEAT.
ED CHEESE
10 hhds Shoulders and Hams
25 kegs Prime Goshen Butter
so packages new Buckwheat
100 kegs Goshen Cheese
100 boxes No Fire Crackers
10 boxes Lemons, in prime order
50 bbls Apples
leo do Mercer Potatoes
so do red aud white Onions
100 bbls and half bbs Ale
so bbIs sweet Newark Cider
Receiving this day per steamer and for sale by
H. w. TYLER.
100 bbls Apples on consignment, for sale low.
oc 81
HIRE CRACKERS.
Il 100 boxes tir- Crackers
COO Torpetoes
With variety of Fire WorSs, just received. for
Ne by
oc q LOUIS ]. BOSSIEUX
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-27
THE TINES RMS.

THE TINES TERMS.
y AiLY TIMES, per aunum, if paid in advance, or
yyi,hia 80 days from the beginning OF subscribers
Observation-Disclosures IS 90
O.. If not so paid On every case). .......,... 90
IA advance, or within SO da Us, &c........... 90
D.. il not so paid lin every case ...........-. 90
Single copies, Daily Times, two cents each; semi
weekly three cents each-ln wrappers ready for mailing
our cents each. For sale at the TINES OFFICE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-27

The Cincinnati Courier says that Miss Nancy Null
Iady, aged seventy seven, was married to Mr.. James
NooD, aged nnety-nine, in tina. city on the An inst
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-27

we learn from private bat authentic source that
M owen late Consul TO Havana, with his family
srrlFed day or two since 10 Charleston
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-27
eth DISTRICT

The Charlottesville Jefersonian gives the reported
results as follows.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-27

~, -. NI1O' W : % vi EMS.
The original of this letter is in the possession of tn
Editor OF this paper, and subject to the inspection O
any gentleman who may be DESTROYS to see it,