davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15
1AcksnN ann 1NrrnveNrfoN
The following is an extract from the speech of Col.
nall al tl,n l.,o E,.-1,tl MAILING philadslnhia

The following is extract from the speech Of Col.
Small, at the late Kossuth meeting in Philadelphia
What do you think the immortal Jackson would
have said upon the subject OF intervention at this
iimel flmme use eheeringl / can imagine, gentle
men. The old hero, watching viii deep interest
the struggle between Hungary and Austria, aud the
approach OF the Russian Bear 10 take part against
the gallant Magyar, wonld have said at once to the
latter, Halt there Mir. Bear; this is of your bu
slnes; we'll just draw ring and show the parties fair
play; but, il you dn mix in look for YOURSELF TIL
be in, too. by the Eternal THE applause and cheer
ing al this remark OF the enthusiastic char
scter."l
What Jackson "wouid have said" is matter of spec
ulatons says the Providence Jonrnal in which ohet
men can calculate as we'll as MIR. Small. VIVA
he did say s record and we have already pubiish>
ed his emphatic disavowal of the policy OF intervention.
la his fourth annual message this passage occurs:
"ln the view have given oil connexions with
foreign powers alusions have been made their do
mestc disturbances or foreign wars to their revolutions
or Discussions 1t may be proper TO observe that this
Is done solely in where those events affect our
political relations with them, to show their operation
on our commerce. Further than this it is either our
policy right to interfere Our best wishes on
all occasions, good offices when required will be
orded to promote the domestic tranquility and for
eign peace OF oil nations with whom have any in
tercourse. Any intervention in their affairs further
than this, by the expression of official opinion
Is contrary to principles OF national policy, and
will always be avoided"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15
"There's no more work for poor old Ned.
For he has gone where the good niggers 20 !"

Mr.. WALSH thus writes to the Journal of Commerce
in one of his letters from Paris under date of the 10th
ultimo:
"An editorial article of the Assemble rationale
of this day is headed 'kosSuh in America and re.
prats with derlson, some OF the paragraphs of the N
York Herald describing his reception and the welcome
of Lola Monies. Thus, observes the French critic
the Hungarian exile and he nerant dancer are treated
&c eqao in American admiration. Not SO; but it
Major flag dorm, at Staten Island, is also subjected
to little anmadversion; and il is asked il American
reason and sagacily be not sufficient without foreign
counsel and admontoa, determine the plli.y of the
Unon in its foreign relations? II was request
ed OF me at banquet, il would be, The Transmgra-
ton OF Souls. May those Of the era Of Washington
pas, into the national councils, executive and egisls
tiyei'"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15
THE COURTS IN CALIFORNIA

Thomas c. Hambly, Esq formerly of York but
now resident of California, in letter TO the editor
of the York Republican, speaking of a professional
visit to the town of Jackson, in Calaveras county
says:
"rwo courts in session, the County and the
District Courts. My case was in the county Court
before Judge Smith, and was disposed of att believe,
died. who shot by this same Judge Smith, few
weeks ago, perhaps very excasably too The counsel
opposed to me, General Anderson, fine looking old
gentleman, was armed with huge bowie knife. that
hung like broad sword by his side, and was per-
ha ps the only unarmed man in the body. The JUDGE
had his Col, revolvers buckled on the spectators
had ther's--he grand jury, &c, and, as said, The
sheriff and his assistants theirs. In fact, Coils 70
vovers and raw brandy are part OF every DAVIS
dress. The county Court was held in the clerk Of
flee, as the District Court occupied the courthouse
The latter built of posts set in the groand-no
windows the collar beams few inches higher Than
my head, end of the house entirely open. and no
floor but the earth (Which was trampled into deep
dusD except four five boards fer the Judge to sit
en-. The building was about % feet long and about
10 wide. Yet in this simple building the most perfect
order reigned Everything TRANSFERRED with dignity
and the law looked mrch if not more majestic
than in brick and mortar with granite pillars in front
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15

UNPLEASANT TERMINATION OF TRIP Across THE
ATLANTIc-Among the passengers 10 the s. S. Lewis
y were Mr. Dixon and lady, according to the list
Upon the arrival OF the said steamship, yesterday Off
GERS GERS b9tman and Iarleton accompanied by an EGG
Ish police officer, went on board and waited on MT
Dixon, a-fbeing one Mr.. Edward, Reynolds default.
lLg clerk, from a house in Leeds and deserer from
passage by The female who passed Tor his lady. The
amount OF his alleged embezzement from his en-.
ployers was variousy reported 10 be from $1,000 TO
iuool he was taken 10 the city marshaI's office, and
case to- day.-Poston Post 9Th - "
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15

An address to the Ministry and Laity of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church in the United States, is pub
shed ia the Philadelphia Bulletin, signed by Prot.
VIM. H. Alien, and several others calling for the
appointment oil five lay delegates from each circuit or
station, TO general convention to ASSEMBLE in Phil
adelpha, the Sd OF March next take into consid.
Grafton the propriety of presenting o memorial to the
next General Conference, for such a change in the
government of the Methodist Episcopal Church as
will secure the introduction of lay delegates into the
several annual conferences
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15

PRESENTATION OF SwoRD-Ihe ceremony of pre-.
senting sword, voted by the Legislature of Nilsson
RI to Breyet Major General Rilev of the United States
army, took place on last Monday afternoon, in the
OF ladies and gentlemen, among them officers of the
army and navy, were present. The sword was pre-
sented by Major General Robt. Patterson. The re-
spouse, by Gen. Riley, was modest and appropriate.
Cen R. is native of Maryland, has been ia the army
thirty nine years, and served qalantly in the war Of
1872, and the war with Mexico
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15

CAPTURE OF SUPPOSED PIRATEs-Captain
Dinney Of the schooner Mary C.. Ames, at New
York, from Porto Rico, reports that Havana
brig had been captured off Cape Rogue, on suspi-
cion OF being engaged in piracy, and that the
crew were taken to Mayguez and there put in
irons The captain Of the supposed pirates es-
capped, and. the mate attempted to commit sui.
eide
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15

From Sicily we have received the news of
very terrible event, by which the cities of M,r-
salla and Castlaman were destroyed BY tornado,
in which were buried an immense number of
ships and banks of all kinds, as well as more than
five hundred persons. This tornado was divided
into two columns, the head of which was in the
skies and the base in the SEA. The rain was
pouring in torrents, and big Jumps of hail were
falling as thick as grape shot ont of a cannon.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15

The Red river LouisiaHa) papers TEEN with &C.
counts of the rapid emigration into Texas For
weeks past the roads have been crowded with emil
grants The Csddo Gazette says that they are passing
through Shreveport by thousands-pourng a tide
of population into Texas in unprecedented numbers
Most OF them possess large numbers Of slaves and
other evidences of wealth.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15

FREE SUFFRAGE NORTH CAROLINA Governor
Reid OF N orh Carolina, has issued his pro clama,on
submitting or ratification by the people, at tire next
election, the amendment to the cons ution abo fishing
the freehold OF fifty of land, and substituting
residence of tive I've months 10 election district an
The pay ment OF the public taxes, in order to enable
person TO vote Tor candidate for the State Senalas
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15
We pereeiye sayshe NY Conri-r III,

We perceive, sayshe N. Y. Courier, tina, a number
oour energetic merchants have memorazed Cong ress
on the subject of our trade with Chaa We witness
this movement with pleasure. The wealth of empire,
is concentrated in ths celestial realm and the United
States may find there ultimately market more pra.
ftabe to us than LIVERPOOL now it,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15

WING MEETING IN KENTUcKY.-A meeting
ofthe Wing members of the Kentucky Leg:sla-
ture was held on the 9th instant at frankfort for
the purpose of considering matters of interest to
the party, and with view to organization for the
coming Presidential contest.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15

NJ. E. Book CONCERN, S-Iti is proposed in some
of the Louisiana papers that the funds which will
come into the possession ofthe Methodist Church
South by the recent favorable decision of the suit
of the Southern division of the Church w. the
Church North, be used in the erection of an ex-
tensive book concern at Jackson, La, in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Centenary College,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15
DEATH OF A "GOOD NIGER -

1t will be from the following obituary, which
we copy from the Mobile Tribune, that Col. Edward
Flnney, formerly resident of Petersburg Virginia,
has "gone where the good niggers go.'
Died, in this city, on the 29ih ut, of dropsy, Gel.
Edward Finney, aged about seyeniy-fye years, ma
citizen of shis place. The Colonel was known 10
most of citizens, well as to many strangers. as
being an aitache to the courthouse He tbs idol
was universal practice with the Colonel (even on
first acquaintance) upon the slightest provocaton be-
ing offered him, 10 tender the individual to step
cut of the corporation He much respected bv
his numerous friends for his kind and afabe manners
and his willingness all times to come up and take
another peach aud honey, or glass of old s'Munda-
ra." But, alas
,.,..r,- IL L..
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15

The Oaio Legislature has passed resolution declar
ing i, TO be the duty OF the United States 10 interare
SHOULD Russia, any other power take part against
any nation struggling Tor liberty.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15

Col Benton has recently addressed letter to the
Democrats ofJeferaon county, Missouri, in which he
denounces all the members Of the democracy who voted
Tor Mr.. Geyer. On the topic of instruction, Col. B.
sets forth his SENTIMENT that Senator is not bound
% obey legislative instructions unless they are given
IN conformity with the will of the people; and if the
Senator has any donbt what the will of the peo-
pie is, he is justf,bte in appealing to them.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15

1t is said that a large nunDer OF French artisans
principally from the industrial Associations of Paris
are about to emlgrate to the United States. As they,
are the best OF olkmen in their respective trad.s
as the articles they produce great extent such as
we now import in large quantities. the corners can
hardly fai to find employment aud do well in thei r
adopted home. We sha gladly welcome them
amongst US, and only wish lew hundred silk weavers
from Lyons could be induced to come with them and
up the manufacture Of their rich and tasteful pro-
ducts. They go TO Russia and would come here were
our commercial policy not altogether calculated 10
keep the nation far possible of induslri.
al dependence on France and Englsnd.-N. Y. 7rib.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15
IN ERVENTION IN OHIO.

CoLUMBCs Jan. 10.
The Senate of Ohio, to-day passed u resolution
declaring that the United States owe it 10 tho cause
OF liberty. and ought interfere should Russia or any
other power, ntermeddle with the internal AFFAIR." Of
other nations struggling for freedom.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15

Mr. CLAY.-We are gratifed to learn from Wash
ington that the accounts OF the state of health of this
venerable patriot and statesman are Of more en-
couraglng character. His recovery would be hailad
with Joyous gratitude by the entire population Of the
country -Balt. Anl. ~
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15

rent in that city, on Saturday, that despatch had
been received from Washington ordering all vessels
now at the Gosnort Navy Yard, 10 be Immediately
pleyment OF a large number of mechanics has been
directed The Norfolk Herald says the soops Le-
want and St. Louis be fitted out with all posi-
bic DESPATCH and the raate United States and sloop-
time will require to fit them for sea. WHAT'S in The
nd
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15

Some of the coored persons in New York city, Ia.
king offence at the recommendation of Gov. Hunt in
his message, that appropriation Of State funds be
So, apart in aid of the colonization scheme ha,e is
sued call for Sale Convention at Albany, 20
instant .s,roest against gross violation of the
constitution and Aagilious proposal to ma-appropd
ate State Il nds."
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15

INDIsPosED.-The Southern Press saws it will
strike the attention ofevery close observer, that
several important and significant omissions
happened at the Jackson Associat ion Banquet
indicative of the complexion of that entertainment
Neither the President of the Senate. Mr.. King.
nor the Speaker of the House, Mr.. Boyd, were
present. They were both "indisposed," and
did not participate. Gen. Houston, also, left
very early, "on account of indsposition,' before
the time for speaking came. The Administra.
ton of James K. Polk, and his memory, were
neither honored with notice, eithur in the regular
toasts, or otherwise, by the managers-although
John Tyler was not forgotten. Such an omis.
sloh is most significant. AS the statue of Crom~
well could not be admitted by the legitimists in>
to the National Pantheon of English rulers, SO
the interrupter of the regular line of Democratic
succession was passed by in silence by the Jack
son Democratic Association. Messrs. Cass and
Douglass, however, were present, and both made
stroug Intervention speeches. amidst the uproar-
reus laughter it is said, of the whole COMPANY
who knew full well they were speaking for
Bunkam." Cows Cass followed Mr.. Douglas
and effectualy took the wind out of sails
his youthful competitor in the Presidential race.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15

WILMINGTON, IN. c. Jan. ls-Cld. schr Ty
rome Stout, Richmond.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Cid, .ehr New York, Nell
con, Richmond. Ard, schr w. Wright. Rogers. Rich.
mond.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15
SPECIE IN NEW WORK

Account OF specie in the Wall street Banks was
made few days since, and it added up $1,000 900
Up town banks estimated. ............. 100000
Received from Mint and Sub-Treasury since
count; ....................l 800 900
Ii euo~ reasury. ........-.........l75 $50 900
ca. $1,000 900
shipped per racine. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 coo
Specie in the city, ...."...........Sl SO 25o, GOO
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15
MARRIED.

At 81 Johns Church, in the cuy of Wheeling, on
the 9TH inst. by the Rev J IS d McCabe, D D, ALEX.
ANDER Q WOODS to JOSEPHINE Angus
IA II second daughter of the officiating mias err
all OF that city.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15

TRras-General sam Houston was recommended
for President By the Democratic Convention Of Navarro
county.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15
GEORGIA.
The Georgia papers contain the annexed joint re
solution Of the Legislature OF that State:

AtO 0tofglt papers CO1taln tlc annexed IOlnI re-
solution Of the Legislature OF that State:
In TIE HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
Whereas, Information has been received by the
members OF this House, and s believed TO be correct
that block OF marble was transmitted to the Wash
insioa Monument by the late Governor of this Stste
as donation from the State OF Georgis under and
by virtue Of resolution passed by the General As
semoly February 1850, and that his Excrency caused
TO be Inscribed upon the said block of marble the fol
lowing words: "The Constitution ss 1t Isl the Union
as Il was; and whereas the said inscription does not
ruy express the sentiments oil the people of Georgia.
and Is deemed an unbecoming tribute 10 the memory
Of the Father of his Country:
Bet Resotred By the Senate and House of Repre-
SentatrS, That the Governor be and he is hereby a
lnorzed and requested to Withdraw the said block
OF marble IRON the Washington Monument, and to
cause another TO be prepared OF Georgia marble and
70 nave inscribed thereon the of the State of
inston, and placed at the disposal Of the Building
Committee OF the National Monument TO the memory
OF Washington
1.-THE foregoing resolution was passed in both branch
es of the Legislature and formally approved BY the
Governor.]
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15
neutrality-suspicious..

BALTIMORE. January Il.
The blaine House of Representatives have pas cd
les luton in favor Of the United States opposing
interventipn by nation in the affairs Of another
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15
MAYORS COURT. Ian Ia


A save named John, in the employment. of Mr. Fl
Exsll. was arragued upon the charge of stealing
cloak Tuesday night belonging 10 Mr. Exall. The
evidence being incomplete, case continued.
John Pattracy and Warren Harris tree negroes.
were arrested at the fire Tuesday night. geriousIy
drunk. Warren was discharged, but Pattracy was
committed tor want of a register.
James Cough, white, was arrested this morning in
the act OF stealing mddlng OF bacon from the scene
OF the late lire Committed to await trial before the
Hastings Court
VIM Griffin was then arraigned upon the charge
OF stealing gold watch and lot Of jewellery from
Mr.. Hamilton OF Charlottesville but as the evidence
was incomplete his Honour continued the case till Sa
turday.
~ VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY,"
We are requested to state that the Annual Meeting
the Virginia Historical Society," will be held in The
Hall OF the House of Delegates, Thursday evening
the 18th inst. al halt past7 o'clock.
The Annual Discourse before the Society will be-
delivered by Henry A. Washington, ESQ.,, Profe ssor OF
History and Political Economy in William g. Mary
College.
The meeting is public and open to a IL who please to
attend.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15

AUCTION NOTlCE.-This morning at half past
10 O'clock at the residence of Mr. John Thalman
corner OF Clay and 9Th streets, will be sold his
household and kitchen Furniture, being nearly new
and in good order.
jan Is fGEO. j. SUMNER, Auct.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15
NJ cKIN N Ely ~ PUY.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.


Office opposite Shockoe Warehouse,
RICHMOND VA
EN ILL give strict attention 10 the sale of Tobacco
w Wheat, Flour, &c, and make liberal cash ad-
vanees on all consignments on hand.
ia l5-claW6m
NATHOLiC ALMANAC FOR Ie52.-1
- W RANDOLPH has tor sale the Metropolitan
Catholic Amana and LAZY Directory for 1852
81 cents ia Is
ahUMAS' EaAST.-J W RAN DOl4PH as for
A-S sale large stock of novels and magazines aud
among the latter is Skesehes in France, by Dumas
so cents ia Is
TNEBSEiP.-Th undersigned have
~ entered into a co-pannershipl in the business Of
manu- featuring tobacco, under The firm OF HARDWOOD
T. BLACKBURN. PHILIP B HARDWOOD,
ia 1885, PAULlN A BLACKBURN,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15

&C. AUCTION.-Groc cries, &C., this morning
by
ia Is DAVENPORT, ALLEN e. CO.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-15
January 4, 1852.
RUMoURs FROM WASHINGTON.

The Northern papers are filled with all sorts
of rumours from the seat of the Federal Govern
ment many of which, doubtless, have existence
only in the fertile maginations OF letter writer's
but some of them may forshadow coming
events, weproceed briefly to notice the more i'm
Portant out-givings:
The Washinton Correspondent of the N. Y.
Journal of Commerce says political stroke is
now in contemplation by portion of the Wings,
the object of which is to narrow down the num-
Der of Wing candidates for the Presidency, MIR.
Fillmore is to answer letter addressed him by
friends on the subject of his candidature for the
Presidency, and decline the honor of being con-
sidered a candidate. This is to take place as soon
as the Kossuth tumult is overs The correspon-
dent of the Baltimore Patriot confirms the above
statement
The correspondent of the NJ Y Tribune says
there is no truth in the absurd statement that
Mr.. Clay has come out'' for Gen. Cass for
President. He has only said that among the op
position aspirants be considered Gen. Cass the
best man and this he has said in the belief that
Gen. c. is radically opposed to the doctrine of
Intervention, as he has recently ayowed himself
to Mr.. Clay to be.
s~ The same correspondent says quite stir has
been made among the members of the Cabinet
and others ON account of letter addressed to
President Fillmore by Mr.. Hulsemann. The
representative of Austria complains of Mr.. Web
ster's speech at the Congressional banquet
The correspondent of the Bait Patriot states that
the Presidents Friday evening leyee was thronged
BY an immense concourse of people. 1t was most
brilliantly attended by ladies in dresses glitterine
with jewels, fresh from the haunts Of fashion. 1t
was the first drawing room ate an unusually
dull December, and about the first opportunity for
grand display for the season. Kos suth was
expected, and this expectation swelled the crowd,
who were anxious to nave look at him from
clear view. This expectation however, fright
ened of, the Russian. Spanish, Austrian, and al!
the other European Ministers, except the French
Minister, NJ. Sartge, who with his orders and
stars made quite sensation. Kossuth, howev-
er, did not come, in consequence of the death of
his mother, the news of which reached him during
the day. Non of the Hungarians were present.