davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30

stne same tme be rigorous in regard to qualilicn-
] tions for retaining and appointing one,
seither deficient 10 capacity integrity, in devo-
2ton to liberty to the Constitution, and the Union.
1 Convinced that harmony and goodwill between
sthe different quarters of our broad country is
scntia to the present and future interests of the
Republic, and with n devotion to those interests
athat can know no South and no North, | should
sneithor countenance tolerate any sedition,
ziisorder, faction, resistance to the Law or the
mon, on any pretext, in any part of the land; and
4 should carry into the civil administration this
one principle of military conduct-obedence to
I THE Legislative and Judicial departments of Gov
Sernment, each in its constitutional sphere saving
5only- In respect the Legislature, the possible
sort to the veto power, always to be most eau
iousy exercised and under the strietest restraints
land necessities.
/ Finally, for my adherence to the principles of
athe Wing party, expressed in the resolutions of
1.-THE Convention and herein suggested, with sin
5cere and earnest purpose to advance the greatness
i and happiness of the Republic and thus to cher
Dish and encourage the cause of constitutional
and thought that light involve our country in an
unjust or unnecessary war; or impair the faith of
strenties. and discountenancing all political agita-
ton injurious to the interests of society and dan
gerous to the Union--I can offer other pledge
Tor guaranty than the known incidents of long
public life, now undergoing the severest examine
tio1.
Feeling myself highly fortunate in my associat
on the ticket and with lively sense of my obliga-
Itions to the Convention, and to your personal
.courtesles, have the honor to remain, sir, with
great esteem, your most obedient servant,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30
by RICHARD CAUTHzORN.

REGULAR SALE DAYS
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
SALE OF HORSES EVERY SATURDAY.
Id IN the days above named commencing ato4 o'clocl
~ will sell at auction, my store on 18th ST. vi
nety OF miscellaneous articles consisting of the follow
ling
GROCERIES-Sugar, Coffee, Gnpowder Tea, Can
dies Soap Nails Starch Bacon hams shoulders and sides
ER1ce Pepper Ginger, Brandy, Whskey, Gin. Moasses
Butter Lard, Herrings, Shad.
FURNITURE-Bureaus Sideboards Washstsnds
Gather Beds, hair and shuck Mattresses, Bedsteads
Ghars Candestands dining tea, and toilet Tables. Bed
Iang of every description, Tenders Shovel and Tongs
with many other articles in the housekeeping line.
SHOES, CLOTHING, &c.--I will also sell Boots
|shoes, Slippers Clothing of every kind, Hats, Caps
ICroekery ware, Matches, writing and wrapping Paper
Books, &c
NH 90 r CAUTHORN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30
Mr.. Graham's acceptance.

BALTIMORE, June 90, 1852.
SIR: am instructed by the Wing National
Convention to inform you of yourunanimous nsm-
nation as the Wing candidate for the office of
Vice President of the United States.
enclose copy of Resolutions passed by the
Convention, expressing their opinions upon some
of the most prominent questions of national poll
cy; and, with sincere wishes that you may be
elected and for the permanent settlement of the
principles of the Wing party, hive the honor to
be, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
J. G. CHAPMAN,
President of the Wing National Convention.
Hon. VIM A. GRAHAM, of North Carolina.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30
Mr.. Graham's RepLu.

WASHINGTON, June "a, 1852.
SIR l am gratiied to acknowledge the receipt
3of the communication which you did me the honor
Ito deliver in person yesterday, announcing my
Unanimous nomination the Wing candidate fol
THE office of Vice President of the United
Estates, by the National Convention which recent
lily assembled in Baltimore, accompanied by a
acopy of the Resolutions of the Convention upon
Questions of National principle and policy.
cordially approved the declarations made by
these resolutions on matters of the most recent
practical interest. They do but portray the con-
sduct of an Administration of the Government of
(which for near two years have been member.
ION all other matters they but relterate the doc
fines and recommendations held by its Chiefin
Important public communications.
4 Should the People of the United States give
their sanction to the nominations of your Conven-
aton, far as shall be invested with authority,
Ia faithful adherence to these doctrines may be
7expected.
| therefore accept the distinction, so honorably
rendered, with grateful heart, but unaffected
1difidence. 1t is satisfaction, however, to know
THAT the place to which have been nominated is
but secondary and that for the first office the Con
avention have proposed citizen OF tried patriotism
! and virtue, long and Familiarity acquainted with
public affairs and public men: safe and sagacious
COUNSELLOR who has well fulfilled every trust here
.tofore committed to his hands, and who has
illustrated our history by eminent public ser,
! vices.
With my thanks for the courtesy with which
: you have honored me- i'll the execution of you
office, and with the highest personal respect,
am your obedient servant
WILL. A. GRAHAM.
The Honorable ]. G. CHAPMAN,
4 President Of the Wing National Convention
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30
Conspiracg ii, the French Arnay.

ConSParacyan The FTench Afmy.
The New York Times of Monday morning haa
the following:
learn through the medium of private letters that a
conspiracy has recently been dicovered in the
French Army. ola serious character. The Govern.
|ment, apparently, have endeavored to keep the
circumstances from the public ear; and neither
tine English or French papers have word on the
Subject. We are satisfied, nevertheless, of the &C.
'curacy of our information. We have not vet re.
ceved full particulars ofthe transactions but hope
soon to be able to give additional facts.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30
Mr. Fillmore af;.ss-ss IL. ,ssEisss convention.

BALTIMORE June 90.
The New York Express of to-day publishes letter
from President Fillmore, addressed to Delegate FROM
New York to the late Wing Convention dated June 10TH
In which he declines nomination for the Presidency
and authorizes the Delegate to read tie to the
Convention at such time he might think proper
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30

ILLNESS OF M. RoTHsCHILD.--A letter from
prague, dated June Sd, states that the head OF
the house of Rothschild is most dangerously sick
land at the point of death, in Frankfort, Ton the
Main River, Germany.) His brothers have been
sent for and some have already arrived
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30

The GARDINER CLArM--MR. CoRwIN.-In the
House of Representatives Monday, Mr.. Odds asked
but did not obtain leave to introduce preamble
and resolution asking for the appointment of a
select committee to investigate charge, founded
on ''public rumor,' as to the connexion of Secre-
|tary Corwin, as an attorney, with the Gardiner
claim,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30
Enthusiastic Justification Mee.-..s

w il RatiRcaton Meetings were held in Mem his and
Cncnati last night, which pronounced by depatche,
from those cities have been the enthusiastic ever
held il either nlace.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30

Hon. Thos. Corwin Secretary of the Treasury.
|lett Washington day or two since on a visit to
Ohio. Weregretgto learn from the Intelligencer
that the general health of this gentleman has
been recently much impaired.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30
LATEST NEWS.
Photographed for the Times
DEATTn OF rrENRycI.,v,

''''''o oy our special Telegraphc correspondent
BALTIMORE, June 90.
=, LAY closed his earthly career to-day at hal
oc9ck, in Washington city.
oeits Oh tns c6yAre now tolling requiem to the
~ OIL the departed Patriot aud sage and the sad ha
tents OF pubic mourning meet-.~u every side.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30
AUCTION SALES.
RY ALEXANDER MOTT = 80.
No. 81 Main sireef, Sprs=isr the city sss,eI.
REGULAR stLE DAYS:
TJTEGnAvG VHf{RSlAI. = 1Asr4fts : -

REGULAR stlE DAYS:
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS * SATURDAYS.
an the above named days viii sch public auction
nv Mt my opposite the City Hotel Commencing
lhalfpast o'clock variety Of miscellaneous goods such
as the 1llowi4g:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y arlroies, sileboar5s Dn-
Ereaus Bedsteads Chairs ofevery style and patterns Her
and hucl, Mattresses, Dining Tea Toilet and Gard fables,
L eds and Bedding DC.
ALSO-A large lot of sessonabie piece and Dry
Goods &c with Cloths Cassilneres, atihets, NesfDss,
EFannels, bieached aud nhaclel; Dmnesties white ud
brown Linen Table Covers Oil Cloth do Hosiery, Ora
tvats. Shirts and Drawers, DC.
CLOTHING. &c.-Also large collection Unreasonable
eadv made clothing Boots and Shoes silk, wool and
waterproof Hats, cloth aud glazed Caps Cutlery and
sarge assortment of Trunks. Vaice aud Carpet Bars. Ma
sons Challenge Backing, Friction Matches Clocks and
endless variety of Per1mery and Fancy Goods of evsry
description.
i NH ALEX MOTT * co
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30
BALTIMORE MARKETS, June 90.

FLouR-Market quiet-holders generally demand s.
%, but buyers indispesed topay that price.
- HEaT-sales ofred at SO 100 cents and white a
104 cents per bushel
CoRN-Saes of9i,ito at So a so cts; yellow sells al
60 a62 eentsper bushe.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30
Letter Of Gen Scott in reply.
WASHINGTON, June "a, 1855

WASHINGTON, June "a, 1852.
TO the Hon, j. G. CHAPN IN,
President Of The Wing National Convention.
SIR l have had the honor to receive from your
hands the official notice of my s.unanimous nomi-
nation as the Wing candidate for the office of Pre-
sident of the United States,' together with ia
copy OF the Resolutions passed by the Convention
expressing their opinions upon some of the most
prominent questions of National policy
This great distinction, conferred by numer-
Gus, Intelligent, and patriotic body, representing
millions OF my countrymen, sinks deep into my
heart, and, remembering the very eminent names
(which were before the Convention in amicable
4competition with my own, I am made to feel OPP
presslvely the weight of responsibility belonging
to my new position
Not having written word TO procure this dis
7nhctions lost not Il moment after it had been
Conferred, in addressing letter to one of your
members 70 signify what would be, at the proper
time, the substance ofmy reply to the Convention
ard now have the honor to repeat, in more
formal manner, as the occasion Justly demands,
that accept the Nomination with the Resolu-
tons annexed
J Ae political princi pies and measures laid down
IN those resolutions so broad that but little is
lett 1or me to add. | therefore barely suggest
IN this place, that should by the partiaty Of my
countrymen, be elevated to the Chief Magistracy
OF the Union, shall be ready, in my connexion
WIN congress, to recommend OF to approve OF
measures In regard to the management of the pub
Tic DOMAIN, so as to secure early settlement OF
the same favorable to actual settlers, but consis-
tent nevertheless, with due regard to the equa
rights OF the whole American people in that
vast national inheritance; and also to recommend
o. OF approve single alteration in our naturaliza
tionlaws, suggested bymy military experience, viz
giving to all foreigners the right of citizenship
VINO snail faithfully serve, in time of war, one
year on board of our public Ships in our lane
= iorees' regular or volunteer, on their receiving al
honorable discharge from the service.
In regard to the general policy of the Admins
tfation, ifeected | should, of course, look among
those who may approve that policy for the agents
carry it into execution, and l should seek te
pltlvate harmony and flaternal sentiments
roughout the Wing party, without attempting
reduce its members, by prescription, to exact
(nform'ty to my own views, But l should, a,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30
AUCTION SALES.
EUEarssE DAYS.
n oVsE AnoEor ON LOCUST ALLEY

suQBsE AND LOT ON LOCUST ALLEY
III FOR SALE AT AUCTION-WHl be sold on
FRIDAY next the cd jay, commencing at 70 clock,
P NJ upon the premises that large four story brick ten
euent situated the side OF Locust Alley between
and Franklin streets adjoining the property OF ho
Thompson, Esq., fronting 25 feet and running back l25
feet to 10 foot alley. The house is in good order hav
ting becnrecenty repaired throughout and has ample nc
scommodations for large family This property IS loea
HE'D in the very heart of the city and is desirable from Its
'conguity to the principal places Of business.
TERMS cash the balance at O. II and Is months To-
negotiable notes. with interest added and secured by
trust deed JAS VI. TAfLOh
ia oi-.otf Auctr.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


ARRIVED,
Schr Mary Willis Wilson Norfolk, guano to 6. McGru
der
Sehr Woman Cannon, Philadelphia, coal to L.
Clarke
SAILED
Schr Gunpowdsr, Bird, Philadelphia coal
Schr Jno Polk. Johnson, Philadelphia
Schr Ocean, Mitchell Baltimore
Steamer Roanoke, Parrish, New York merchandise
&c, to Ludanl & Watson.
Steamer Belvdere, Clifford, Baltimore, merchandise
to Ludan & Watson
NEW YORK, June 2s.-Cleared, schr Hanover Chi
chester Richmond.
Arrived, schr Richmond, Tilby. Richmond
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30

4 OCAsNEMAN WANTED.-The subscribers err
% siding at Lexington Va wish to enapoy
COACH SMITH. To first-rate hand constant EMPLOY
foe ff'' =" '''' u
je 22-eo6t BRAND Il STEVENSON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30
BY GEN. SCOTT OF TIL
WING NOMINATION.
From the Washington Republic.

From the Washington Republic
We publish below the correspondence be-
tween the President ofthe late Wing Convention
and its nominees for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency ofthe United States. The letter of
Pnera Scott is looked for with great interest," and
Il be read with unalloyed satisfaction. 1t will
seen that General Scott adopts the resolutions
~ muncated to him, annexing them and ma
king Them part of his letter of acceptance; so
that tha carry his name to every part of the land
associated aQd identified with the platform of the
Wing Convention.
InpublisbnS the letter of Mr.. Graham we
regret to ACCOMPANY it with announcement
that he has rendered the resignation of his place
asSecretary of the Navy. He has been promp-
ted 70 this course 10y dehcate-perhaps over del
icate-se,lse t<ofpropriety; and apprehension
that by reYfaining in the Cabinet, while in the
field as a,eandidate Tor office, he may cause en-
barraysnent TO the administration. While we
can1ot but respect the sentiment which induces
~ Graham to pursue this course, we sincerely
regret that he has deemed it necessary; and the
more SO, because we have reason to know that his
Intercourse with the President and his Admins
tration has been uniformly amicabe, confidential
and satisfactory. We understand that, at the ur-
ntrequest of the President, Mr.. Graham will
remain for some days in the Department, with the
viewofcompeting some important business that re-
mains unfinished, and Of arranging such matters as
= require immediate attention. He will then retire
ITO North Carolina, and in the midst of his old
friends and constituents, await the result of the
election.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30
W. ALLEN,
DIR A PIE L N d TAILO


T%7OEA.D inform his friends and patrons that lie has
Wv opened in the house of Messrs. T. Ii. Price q Co
Su stairs, wherehe will be pleased see them and as
ssures them that nothing will be spared give satisfaction
an u---fF
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30
nv DAVENPORT, ALLEN S co.

ROCERIEs, &c. AT AUCTHON.-On
sET THURSDAY LIST July. we will sell at auction
fstorc at 10 clock an assortment of Groceries, ysi
Coffee Sugars
Rio Java and Laguayra Coffee
Green and black Teas
Recti6ed Whiskey, f Rum
Bfandy Gin, Crushed Sugar
Candles, Soap, Pine Apple Cheese
ALSO-3OO sacks Ground Alum Salt
ALSO-25 demi, johns old Wines and Brandy
4 TERMs-Under $780, cash. 500 and over months
6 credt for approved paper
DAVENPORT, ALLEN &c CO.,
n lie Aucts.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30
Letter to General Scott.

DALTIMURE, JuHb Y, 1907.
Sir am instructed by the Wing National
Convention to inform you of your unanimous
nomination as the Wing Candidate for the office
of President of the United States.
Iencose a copy of Resolutions passed by the
Convention, expressing their opinions upon some
of the most prominent questions of national pol
icy; and with sincere wishes that you may be
elected and for the permanent settlement of the
principles Of the Wing party,
have the honor to be, very respectfully your
obedient servant,
}. G. CHAPMAN. of Maryland,
PNSSdeat ofthe Wing National Convention.
To MnjolSSeneral WINFIELD Scorr
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30

IL tSc in the county of Henrco BY virtue of Deed
lot Trust executed to me, bearing date the 9th day OF
aCounty Court of Henrco l shall. on FRIDAY, the
l9th day of July, at the hour of O'clock in the morning.
proceed to sell public auction the Public House OF
p Harris the head of Brook Turnpike the personal
estate mentioned in said Decree four Mules, two Horses
lone Wagon and Harness. and Cart and harness The
above named Mules and Horses all young and well
broke Harness The Trustee will only convey such title
Jas vested in him by the Deed of Trust referred
TERMS cash. MATHEW O. MELTON,
ie 29-dtds~ Trustee.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30

II AND IN HENIsICO.-We offer for sale a tract
IA of land in Henrico containing SIS acres and lying
fabout II miles from Richmond It is bounded on the
West by the Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
Rail Road and the North and East by the Chckahonl
my creek The whole tract is of excellent Quality
has about $50 acres of arabic landthe balance finely
Numbered The improvements of the first ORDER
I'VE will sell with this land should the purchaser prefer
it, the stock of every description and the farming uten
}ss of every kind AS it rarely happens that such prop
aerty as this gets into market and land is now much
Sought we would remind capitalists of the proprety Of
Itheir applying without delay. Apply to us
TOLER &c COOK
]e % General Arents
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30
EAs T WOOD SCHOOL, near STANTON
RY PIX pQ41ZEpS

D1 flkE POW Els
I'GHE next sessionof this school will begin on the Is
OF August and close the last of May following:
The course OF instruction embraces the usual branches
Sof English, the Latin Greek French and German langua
3ges Mathematics and Physical Science.
EERMs-For board and tuition ten months $780, paya
sbe one halt on the first OF August and half the first
January.
Further information can be had by application to tue
ateaclIer
~ The Wing and Enquirer will please copy and send
1thehaccounts to this office for payment.
je f-cH
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30
TEE OLD Ebe,NWssaON F50gJS

COOK FOR HIRE good cook, who under
stands bis business is honest and industrious will be
hired for the balance fthe year. Apply to
WM II. ENSIGN
my 25 lac Main AZ
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30

SMALL FARM FOR SALE.
|XKTE ofef for sale hundred acres of LAND Wins
w on White. Oak Swamp, seven miles below the city
lone half OF which is cleared the balance well wooded
the cleared land is under good new fence The I'M
provemens are small frame dwelling and the usual out
houses, allnew. Apply to us.
TOLER 4 COOK
Je II General Agents.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30

\c~Ab CURED HAEES.-500 hams small o.,
~ cured by the of the celebrated Onae, S;t
brand, landing and for sale by ssoeeh oity
Je 20 JOHN II. CLAIBORNE.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-19
MONUMENT HILL ICE DEPOT.
DRESS GOODS. &C

AIDES, just call and look at stock Of Dress Good
i before you buy. We knoto suit you in style an
quality, and the price always make TO sa the Ger
trail Depot Of E. MYERS CO,
ap t0-tr Penna. ay., bet 9th and 10th sts
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-19
The viii of a wealthy Man.

The will of the late John 1. Jacob was pro.
duced in the county court OF Louisville on Mon.
day, April 5th for probate, and admitted to re,
cord, The whole estate, supposed by well-in.
formed persons to be worth one million of dol.
lars, is devised to Curran Pope, ]. W. Tyler,
and Thomas P. Jacob, who are appointed his ex-
ecutors and the guardians of his four minor chill
dren, in trust, to pay his debts. After the pay
ment of his debts, the estate is to be equally di-
vded amongst all his children, eleven in number,
by three. commissioners, who are named in the
will.
The negroes, nine in number, are devised to
his son, Thomas P. Jacob. He would have eman-
cipated them if the laws of the State had per-
mitted him to do SO, and they are to be liberated
whenever they desire to 60 to another State.
1t is supposed that the rents accruing in July
next will pay all his debts, at which time the di
vision of his estate will take place. A son Of
Henry Clay married one of his daughters.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-19

course but simply that artificial and compulsory
laws shall not mar the face Of society by restrict
ing the labors of toiling millions to the marrow
channel of particular class OF pursuits
9 Free trade" it will no doubt be exclaimed,
ia thu inevitable tendency of these conclusions.
Certainly free trade, iftherc be such thing the
world over and if not, then such regulations as
will coupteract the artificial restrictions imposed.
Thus, if the legislation of the great nations with
whom we have intercourse tends to produce man
ufactured goods at very low prices, by over
working haf-starved operatives, who pay the
agriculturists them high prices for the pro-
ducts of the EARTH then our policy should be, not
to import the fabrics thus produced, but rather
to induce the operative manufacturer to bring his
Implements of trade to the vicinity of our farms
and plantations. We thus improve both his con-
dition and our own-gving to him blessings his
country denied him. depriving superfuous inter
mediate agents of the profits they would derive
from both his labor and our own, and fostering
in our country the variety of employment so
much desired.
Were there no restrictions upon international
commerce none would be needed. Man would
seek his best interests unaided AS there are
such under every other government, they are
necessary under our own; and they who possess
fertile and abundant soil, and popular form
of government, with it's necessary equality of
rights, occupy the vantage ground. The legis-
lation of England and other nations Of the old
world, with reference to this subject, tends to de-
grade man to as limited sphere of action as that
occupied by the machine he attends; while in
our country the object aimed at is to produce
everything we consume, and to consume every
thing called for by our rational appetites and de-
sires.