davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
Calhoun and yVel,,fcr-

Calhoun's genius, in n note to the
leading article Of the Democratic Re.
Oie,o for May:
The Difference paid to Calhoun's
probity and intellect during his life.
time, by politicians great and small,
was perfectly wonderful. This country
presents no parallel to it. The mighty
Carolinian always addressed most
attentive Senate, and tho renotcst
hamlet felt the force of his prodigious
genius. His opinions on all the fun.
damental questions Of the Constitution
challenge admiration and his school
will be as slow to pass away as the
followers Of the ancient master of men
in Athens, the son of Sophronicus.
Since his death, in every section of the
Union, and from all classes of states-
men, his praise has only been more
and more emphatic and universal
Very often it lis involuntary, and some
times it is most startling; of this kind
of culogy the picture Of Mr.. Healy,
representing the scene in the Senate,
on Foote'S resolution, when Mr.. Cal,
houn was presiding, and Mr.. Webster
addressing him, is the most rernarka-
bic. The artist meant to immortalize
Webster, but he has given the aid Of
his pencil to Mr.. Webstcr's great an
tagonist. That fine painting is nothing
but the record of MIR. CaIhoun's victo,
ry over the consolidationists. Mr..
Healy has apparently seized the pre-
else instant of the Vice Presidents in
tcrrogatury.
The whole picture is full Of Calhoun,
dominating Webster. The former re-
prinanding, the latter accepting a les
son i'll lcgic and history. 1t is, rs if
the Senate were school-room, and the
master was criticising the defamation
of one Of the boys. The air is the
same, the principal figures the same,
and standing and sitting in the same
relation. There is the memorable
form and countencnce of the then Vice
President, thrown forward in an atti-
tude Of evident superiority towards the
Senator from Massachusetts,, as if to
tell hig1 # a fault he WAS ,,nittins
10 ~ e.leroIse, aud tile latter, positive
Iy recoIs like n school boy, with one
hand i'll his breast and the other resting
on the table for support. There is not
a sign Of even antagonism III Mr.. Web
ster; he is being lccturcd by Il superior,
and takes it as he ought. Indeed, the
highest tribute he deserved in all that
uncxalnplcd debate, was the one after
wards paid him by Mr.. Calhoun, and
which the ensemble OF the picture vcri-
iics as true ut the moment chosen hy
MIR. llcal y; it was in these words
g At all events, Webster is not con-
tcmptiblc antagonist, for lie is well
enough acquainted with logic to know
when he is beaten" But what need
of talking Of the fame of the illllStrious
dead; he took care OF that unconscious
ly while living, for in blazing the way
Of the Democracy through the wilder
ness of doctrine, all his life, he left his
indcliblc mark Oh every tree of the
forest, to pass away but with cviliza-
ton.
-~[~~~-~-~~. .-Os-.- -~~~~~-~~--
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-08

rTHE GLADE FOR SALE offer for sale my farm.
Il in Jefferson, known the "Glade,' containing 3ss
the land Il bv any inhe county Of jefferson
On the tract Ia comfortable log dwelling well OF goec
water and stream running through end Of the farm
purchase win rst view tho premses The farm will be shown
any time by Mr. A. Lewis Who resides near y and .no
be made fpostpai 70 Mr. Edward Cooke Cnrcstown JET
ferson county Virginia. 70 Mrs Alexander Gordon Fort
Hamilton, Long Island, New York. jan Si-wuvP
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-08
FOR THE THIRD CLASS,
FOR THE FOURTH CLASS, =

Consisting Of the Executive Of House. embracing Messages
from the President, Reports from the several Ezecue Departments,
Offices and Bureaus, and the documents and statements
terevith, oih Laderes.
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Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-08
PUBLIC LANDS.

Mr. FREEMAN, by unanimous consent from the Com
nittee on Public Lands TO which referred the bin Of
the Senate granting the State Of Mississippi the right Of
wav and donation Of the public land for the purpose Of
locating and constructing railroad from Brandon the
border Of said State in the direction Of Mongo-
mery Alabama reported the same back without amend
ment and il was committed
Also from the same committee, 10 which was referred
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-08

Mr. McLANAHAN, from the Committee on the Judicia-
~ 10 which was referred the bill Of the Senate
ing the session Of the courts Of the United States in the
district Of Delaware reported the back without
amendment when
II was read the third time and passed.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-08

Consisting Of ecry other description Of printing pe
classes for each House. ach budcr and diridod olo
Part Il of the Fifth Class,
Consisting Of resolutions and other
memorials petitions
in parts and G Of this class:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-08

the friends of the bill to allow persons who were able
purchase homes receive at the hands the Government
hundred and sixty Of land free Of If the
friends Of the bill should allow amendment after amend
ment to be made they might make the bill objection
able that many who in favor Of it would be
PEELED to vote against it. II the amendment should be
adopted he for would be compelled to vote against
the bill
Mr. STUART deemed il most important thing for the
States in which these public lands laid strike out this
limitation that the very best population could
into the States that the character of the transaction
susceptible Of
The amendment Of Mr. STEVENS was then adopted
Mr. PARKER Of Indiana, moved TO strike out the
words who is not the Of any land" He called the
attention Of the committee to the fact that in the old
wen as tne new States frequently very large families By
tne decease Of the head Of the family had real estate d
waco among them, and invested amongst the whole fam
~ IL was cut up into small parcels, and each member
Soo obtain fifty or hundred dollars Of thu
who're homestead If the provision he had moved strike
should be retained il would debar such persons from
uerlWng any benefit from this bill until they should sci
the real estate they had in lands
Mr.. BtALE then made further remarks against I'll,
. | bill, when o ~
! The amendment of Mr.. PARKER was agreed to.
% Mr.. SACKETT moved pro forpa arendnont an,
= thought that all the limitations contained II ,h h ho
be stricken out He understood tina. the oreat and IN,
poran object TO be attained by the hill; vas the so,,le
ment and cultivation Of the public lands ana a.. sl,
be no Limitation to who should have the ht - e;o
the bounties Of this bill He was in favor ~ The M sss
OF the p based upon such principle for he believed
would promote commerce. agriculture and
Of and the general interests Of the communitv An
should have the benefit Of the provisions Of the hin
D. Mr.. HOWARD thought that the object Of the hu 40
To provide gratutousy homes for the poor and he
know under what provision Of the Constitution Cor
d gess had the right TO establish charities within the STAT.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-08

Mr. JOHNSON, Of Arkansas asked the unanimous
consent Of the House to call up for consideration the
solution submitted by him yesterday providing for the
adjournment of the House from Tuesday the lst to Fri
day, the 4th of june for the purpose of having the ball
reftted and cleaned for summer
Objection made.
Mr. JOHNSON, Of Arkansas, rose to question Of or
der. He did not know, did he care who object
ed but he thought that nobody should be recognised as
Directing unless he first in his seat and showed his
face. 1t outrageous when gentleman would not
take the responsibility Of his act though he did not mean
to say such the in the present instance He
therefore asked that the Chair would recognise obec
ton unless the gentleman making it should first rise in
his seat.
Mr.. J. W. HOWE, Of Pennsylvania, then rose in his
seat and objected
Mr.. JOHNSON hoped the Speaker would enforce this
upon all
The House then adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-08

~ FOR THE FIRST CLASS,
C5nstiag Of tie Bills and Joint Of both Houses
For composition, per page 50 SO
For the prcsswork paper, folding and stitching per page
the exceeding copies
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-09
IAaEs ALEXANDER, Scc'H.
-H------SVSS---------
Dr-prtf, MEETING; IN PATRICK

large and rby Respectable meeting uf the citizens OF
The county of Patrick held al tie Court House "t Pa'-
rc. rouiv on the 23I Of February, 49, ;Gr the nt-
giving public expression 10 tie views {" thn people
Of the county with regard 20 the location OF the District
Court for the district OF which Patrick county forms part
On motion ci Henry Lane Esq, Capt Marlin Cloud was
called to tho Chair, and Il. J. Campbell ESD appointed
Secretary.
Mr. Lane having explained The object OF the meeting and
sc r, MANY in favor Of Ptsylvlna Court House
as the most suitable point for the location OF the SAID Court
concluded by Offering the following resolutions ':hict were
unanimously adopted: ->..-.
Resolved That consider The location OF the DisFct
Courts in the large considerable towns fatal 10 their
uity past experience having shown that they are more
extensive and dilaiory than IN any Other POSITIONS
Resolved That the said Courts should be 81 located Is -
present fur competition all the bar Of the district oF
business in them; thus diminishing the extent OF tees 10
couns: and revating The character and aslanmcns Of the
Whole bar by the knowledge 10 he acquired IN them.
Resolved That the people have right TO demand that the
said Courts b. located may be 10 the crn'c
of business AID population provided they are sufficiently ac-
cessipe and afford tie necessary acc"mm bdati"ns.
Resolved That we consider Pttsy vana Court House as
possessng the advantages more eminent degree
than any other point in the dsrct and that 10 send the
peopc Of this county, with their restitution OF the means o
travel 10 more distant locaJn would be inolcra5e o-
preston.
Resolved therefore, That heartily concur with those
counties which decided in favor Of that point and IN
src our delegate and request Senu!9 10 prefer II 10 any
other in Inc district
Resolved That these poccodngsh forwarded to the Dan
willie naper and Richmond Enquirer for puolcalon, ana Ia
our said representatives,.
On motion the meeting then adjourned
MARTIN CLOUD, Ch,rman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-09
EpMuSp g. AvERETr. Scy.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING ~ ALBEMARLE.

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN ALBEMARLE.
At half past IL O'Clock Monday The l=t OF March
meeting of the Dcioctac party ol Albenmric "as Ieij IN
The Lyceum Hail in charlottesville. when Capt ieorgc '"
Starkc called the Chair ard James Alexander appoint
ed Secretary
On moIi5n Of R. H. Carter Esq committee Of ttrce
was appointed recommea gentlemen from each Precinct
as delegates the State Democaia convcntion to assem-
ole in Richmond on Wednesday the 2lth inst
The Chair appointed that Committee, McssTs. i. H.
Carter John p Mann and james Alexander
The committee retfcd aud subsequently leiortec the 'o-
lowing list of delegates, and the meeting unanimously Gcop
aAntpr7TEsvrlLs-CoI Til Randolph, " = Gordon
Bear, Price Fiekin ST Gco Tucker, I Stescn
Geo IS Craven Cow II Goodman, " liaIchison, , +
Sampson, G Ruiln J,sePn Pms VIM E E,s
Paul Go1tloc, James AIeSI"1'T II ba'Ssaa'r' george
PoATER s.-Andrew Strvcrs"n DR. b Rnniolph, Robert
n Carter, John Morris Tucker Coles VIM Branch, James
M" AppiirE Lloya Hr n i IN,o c %' wm
Brown, John Tooe, Moi T II Gseyspn, P Mann, " IL
Harris John Digger Richard Durrett, Wood Su'her-
Sc97rsvl.As-W NJ watc,J Coleman N Garnet!
g II persi Re c Wrsh: EIwara Coles Col "inshsld
joseph l. Coleman, Df jno " Gntt. =. ,r,
Whitehall. -capt John NJ apn, Nm Rltes Paul ILL.,
man IL n - Wood. Dr. b D Brown, D; T. Z Maupa.
Sroser PorSr.-ien WIN Cin!!on, Joel Foster, Coz Il
Slms, " Minor, Richmond Terrell! Ed%atd iamHI.
EAuLErsvILLE DIR Rogers. Col il G Crank, A
Early John Fray, " II Wood 5 G BnIney. Dr. Wood
Baows's-J + Chap.!an, " MaGpln. JaHes 4 b:o"n
John Sprinkle II Harris.
ton Peer Gibson, Capt d Elliott.
On motion, il was unanimously
Resolved Tnat all other Democrats IN hloemaTis VINO
can make Il convenient attend The said CoHrenoG Dc
considered Delegates
On motion, il unanimously
Resolved, As he opinion ot S His3:n max sac:' r!tc
oru stric in the snud send al -rs! 1uI "ccgi
To the National Democratic Convention 10 ss:ea'e II b
mo;n On III. first day Of JGlc next.
Knsoi..d That the proceedings c this meeting he plo-
sh,d in tn, riirrsonan Republican, and The :chnord En-
qu;rer and Examiner.
o. rlo:ion, The meeting then ndIoafncd
- GEORGE w. STalKE, Chm 4.
L., AZ Srrfl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-09

Ar large and enthusiastic meeting OF the De''gSia
~, n The county of Grecnbrcr held in the Court Rouse
p Monday the 22i Feb that being court day-On mo'"h
m 4, t. So was called 10 the chair ard Robert f. Dennis
p;a On taking the chair made ard handsome
MT beiI r,u O Of the object of the meeting
H n SWINE offered tho following Resolutions, pre-
faced by few pertinent a"d a''' '''' 'N
imnusy adoptcd ~ - re This co,,,r A,
bo,rr rrsnond the call for Con"enoH u IN the
c,r Of Richmond The 2it day Of AlarcA lS2, W. ue
n,3nose nj anpoinng Delegates 10 the Na'ionaI ps''
F@nrrsn,ian 10 be held in the city Of Baltimore , -
81 Resolved That Hon WIN Smith, Robert + Den zen, r.;
Thnmpsoo Johns Reynolds, Saml Cnr!y, JoSeF. =
TrnaIow lanes Level NJ 1or Beirne, David IL lei! > .
Sni,h p X Spntts Col VIM Shankln, Harvey HanH'"H,
Incs' Cav R;chard james, r CalweI Edward Caweii
LAIN E Miller Chas Sncad VIM Dunn, Thos Bell, Col a
Humnhrcrs Wm Rogers, K Wiley, JOS llu!lntn, II :"
Handy Vim Hull, YIN Lt'epage, Roht Adalr, Mosr Mas,
Bowen, Thos McCn!ic, Capt " McMllon, Reuben ocnl;
trrc Vim Cee Vim jeiris & Buster, George Buster MAJ
p.ircy Daniel Tuckw il!er SnmI TnckwiIlc!, Edward
Shnrn Edward Skargs Col SAtnI FcX David Fox, Eihram
Quinn Chas Caraway, Anihnny RAIDER, Tho Hammer, 40
seq Frazer and Chas Erwin be appointed as Delegates 10
represent the Democracy Of Grccnbrler county IN TIE Ion
yenor 10 be held in Richmond OH the Gath day OF Mafch
3d. Resolved, That f B Miller. Gen'l B L1yne Roscoe
3 Heath John NJ Daniel, Vim Richic, Willis Eocock,
md Shelton Leake be appointed as aernate 10 ACT III
The absence OF the above named Delegation.
On motion Resolved, That Dr. VIM Syme and the Ctair-
man of this meeting be added the above list of DELEGATES
Resolved Tha. these proceedings be signed by The Cha
man and Secretary and published in the Lcwis5rg papers,
and the Richmond Enquirer and Examiner.
1"0 ''' l>'''''''''- P. EEIRNE, President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-09

pteETkf:At.-
FOR the Enquirer.
TO A MoCKING BIRD.


NV heart is sad and weary now,
And We: know not WY; ,,d .,,,
For though | strive 10 llugh anu slnst
Il echoes back s'sh'
I f,el a. If ali ties IL formed
yV.ra soon 10 pass away;
And like flower pluck'a Of Its bloom,
To leave me 10 decay.
e,ze u,on the lovely scenes.
with which all natures clad;
smile 10 see the ealih SO fright,
And yet my heart feels sad.
The Mock bird on the asIin tres.
Pours forth its thrilling sung;
I, speaks in all it's JOY and elee,
A heart that knows no wrong.
It sings It's Joyous melodies
Regardless of the past; ,,,r,
And soothes my sod and weary he0
With notes, too sweet 10 ioe''
:, .,ny, MS though its gentle heart
lind felt no unkind word
IA ,d" ,nonoh my hear, is weary now,
Sire on, sing on, sweet BIRD!
r cir and watch thy coming now.
Al every close nf day,
And muse upon those by-gone hours
When once my heart was gay.
I turn TO watch the beauieous sun
Retiring in the West;
And fsei. when it has closed The day,
That thou wilt seek thy rest
Blu, az the gloom OF night draws near,
Then come, consoling friend,
And with thy soft, harmonious notes
Thy cheering influence lend.
For, hencforth, ~! call thee friend,
Enchanting bird OF art;
I'll ever listen 10 Thy song
Which soolhes the weary heart.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-09
Benz. J. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
DEMOCRATIC MOvEflENTs.

From The number of meetings held IN various sections Of
the State by on. democratic friends Is plain that ieHoca-
CO is rising aud armng for the coming contest Win deter
nina,ion BY union and energy 10 Triumph. The hopes OF
whggerr chief; based upon anticipated dissensons
and division in the democratic patty and not upon lis own
Strength These hopes believe however are destined 10
vanish a the spiders web before the breeze 10 away
they have often done BEFORE without leaving their dclusiTc-
mesa impressed upon tie memory Of their victims lha1
there are differences of sectional character in the democrat
c party cannot tc disguised bnt those differences can and
will be settled without compromising principle Or safen-
,erne the rights If the States guaranteed ty The hs'i-
u,on There is patriotism enough in the party to effect ~
and whigsery It's sad Disappointment viii surely see IL.
Whatever differences OF opinion may exist aIong dehac!is
they sast=d nj one tng-th.i the oss; n'tGss Q. 's
onnlry REQUIRE that whrgery with anti rrnb
cues should be Kept unr dunoc:ntic rule, mnI W II VIII
and mus, be- + Fredericksburg Recorder.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-09
the law made TAKE effect from and after The ga
October next, and then the bill was passed.

October next, and then the bill! passed.
On motion Of Mr.. GoopE of NJ the House took up the
bill concerning the Commissioners OF the Revenue together
with the amendments thereto made by the Committee the
Whole.
The lst and ID amendments (nnimpo.nn) were Concur
red in. 81 amendment of tive committee striking sIl
work, machinery and fixtures used exclsvl " Tor convey
ing water 20 town orcity, from the lis! oi exemptions
was agreed to--ayes 81
t2atih amendment. excnpting ";wo In lieu Of "one'
huacicd dollars worth OF household and kitchen furniture
from taxation. Agreed 'o-aycs g., noes 6f
r!l anisidnant inserting in the LIST Ct exemptions a
property the saect of any trade business Jr pros
eculion .! which lceEse is required" Agreed to.
sinh amendment, cxemp;ing zone hundred instead Of
$50 worth OF cattle hogs ard sheep held b. the hea! Of
family. Agreed to-aycs 81 noes ~.
IN sih 9!h lO!' and LII amendments agreed TO-
l2'l amendment tpasseI By for the presently
Other amendments were CONQUERED in.
1r. GooDE Of H. said full could not be made BY
The Commissioner: by the 18th OF ny Indeed net mi, The
bill proper had been passed lie offered an anirn!Hcn
directing ''Summtry' u Dc returned BY the lst" Jsnc
Mr. pRcE opposed the giving Of any in;!ma,ion
by the pending amcnimcn that IN: IL 1nse was prepared
STAY here until the lst Of June, pass the Tax bill.
On motion, III" House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-09
TIE TROUBLES AMONG THE AUTHORITIES
'HIGH-HANDED PROCEEDINGS.

pt77sarR5 MARCH 3-La5; night The Police Comni're
q; the CIV Councils ard The nigh! waeh OF Their no
nont.n accompanied ;" I:se crowd, went IN BODY 10
~ MAYORS Office end demanded immediate possession Of
Inc watch house. Th, being refused they then broke open
the doors Of tie watch house. and Mr. Scott one oil the ?"
I;ce Committee declared his Intention to shoot down The
fra, man who should offer any resistance After having
gained possession of The watch house an attempt was made
~ obtain The books hu; tie iron safe resisted all the efforts
thai were made 10 break open BY the official rob The
rn Of the new watchmen then called, who Immediate
10 went on duty and the crowd dispersed.
Mayor Guthrie present T., the time having been
i'll for several Gays past.
The vagrants and usual nigh. offenders. had hearing
this morning before Alderman Steele, who will probably
hereafter exercise this portion OF the Mayors functions
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-09
HEART WISDOM,
RI y,ScEST LEleH HCST.

TITS weak 10 pine for pleasures past, or scorn
To hoard their leaves still green in memory.
Our hsppiest days, like frailest flowers must Gle
The winds that take the olossun, leave the thorn;
To some hard lroutl- all Of US are born.
Bles sed the day hats past without sigh;
Blessed day Nth sighs-if we can dry
The tears Of those who have more cause TO mourn.
How many hate, who might each other love.
Did they but judge those living as il dead
Stretched cold before them with dim stony eyes
Diyiner far Than all the Stars above
Il one forgiving III kindness sa'd-
One loving look that in the memory lice
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-09
'''-'''s "''' W. ~'>' '''' Fredericksburg ,:ts,
.u1cytSG MURDER MOBiL

SHOCKING MURDER AT MObiLE.- IhsnI0'r TIE
ani y. P. Coleman CT Cincinnati put u? 81 'as Euta"
,- Al Mobile On the 25h uitimc, ard The former De-
,,d $500 in gold with clerk 70. ,sfs keeping On
Ii, mex. day Coleman applied for the money saying that
~. a; the .tenrnhoa: wharf and had him 70. it,
The cs 4 however refused 10 gvs Il up without Ell order
and Coleman left During the day cham5erinatl ente'ei
:hr room occupied IS The two men when the iecs' o2ty
r. Nv, was und covered Up ia bed with t"1 napN!ns
i,55 his throat and bruis. on his BODY apparently M
Aid with .atnms "hch found in the !o1 Cole
man could nowhere be found hut dispatch wac lm!edl
sent 10 New Orleans him il he should arrive
Ihere Mr. Nye respectable man, and OF his way 10
California.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-09
Rom F. DENNIS Secretary.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN HALIFAX.

Ara Democratic meeting held at Halifax Court House, on
the 2S February lS52 John B. Darlington was called 10
the Chair and Edmund b. Avcrctt appointed Secretary
The object ii the meeting was explained ny captain
Wootson Hughes whose motion tie meeting proceeded
TO appoint delegates the Democratic stats Convention 10
be held in Richmond on the 2ith of March, 1857; whereun'n
the following gentlemen appointed 10 represent the e-
upcrarv of Halifax in said Convention, VIZ:
Captain WooLson Hughes Henry Logan, Japan
zines Purkins Clement VI ADHESION. John II GIrtct
General Vim r Billow DR. Charles Crai!ock. Richard Ln-
gan Col VIM II Fouqucrcan, josiah D1b5s, Capt Robert
Jennings Col Beverly Barksdac, Major James Charpti
Stephen Pool, ArmiStcad Moore John a Elnunis, EAp'
vim Fl Clark, Col Leton Ednunds, Capt Thomas Wat
kins William Griffin and Samuel B Major. ,
On motion the representatives in the Legislature from this
county md the Chairman and Secretary were a"ee1.
On notion ordered that the Secretary have these proceed
nqs published
There being no further business the meeting adjourned
JOHN b. DARLINGTON, Chm.