davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

h.a, ro1 .toe = eyolry which a x IA y az "a.
sle af.l.i, It maEufactg rcr priess. DAVID RAti,
Aanufas su4ins Jesc-..-, II Broaaway
F.rors, Maine 20 I4opssisna, cus every State
n -, is reoeyns orlor for a. rec,racd shirts. They
t Z :" sa.'S .ssY s. an VIM. 81 : 49,, ss
executes orders ia rrovesolal.
Singers Sowing efacplnss arc srownd, can
" .opnl IN n'sy all large Or smil manaEstor.e theS
S ninda leather naequalied sail isno-
'-A' : - /. ii. s;SaEa 3 co.. 25s Roadway.
Another great arrival kIsls week, at the
aF e eases e aS s 81 XIX s @r5 5S
rposn every oior. 4. So 80 ave ces 81 very superb d.
.ic. GLo. BULBS Ssi BrsalwSsy.
Rich French Paper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fac Co.. Ne. 1876 Pearl rtroe noa. Naasor, have iass
seyad thc aew serins rasterea q every lneFn
worlmen a.tena . he retail &. !. a Z,
Glorious News FOR the La,fics,-Jo!ln Mad-
igs nyocc 90 Of ns r ers
Linen aud Cambria serchefs, which they viii sell right
eens Lsees from auction at iiy per eens leow the VI
importation.
Ciarot Vino In Ho ieasls.--a good, sound,
rurs 1alO Vino low priced suitable TO mirse With water
landing from shg Heurst:s sophs from EordsauN
y joan DUNCAN 81 SONS. ao1 Broadway.
Canal Street Carpet s,ore.--yow rs the
s@S, u yce ma s1yns e ssSn ger cent cali
yeu viii od coed i9rrain ciroot, oor shilling, perssrd
fhreepiy tbings per yard Tapestry Bruscs egS
h. ten shnce per yard. hsc, large sad
mont Of Tapeltr VelvstH.
Great Bargains In Carperiags.-Petcrson
: HUhpGREY, s19 Broadway. corner Of White street,
batting purchased larzey at tho late large auction ale will
dispose of the a the following lew prices Rich Vel
yotr .s; Tapestries 9l Busels 81 Throspy 10 6s
snsrains, Is. 10 cs and all otAcr goods cquNy low.
Cool, Tcry.-Thosc Ice Creams and sherry
c. fuay
battery refreshing, truly this weather. hdna-
sion ~ the garden, free. u. GAHDNER, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06
Nyorsc,. Comuound SyruD of YcIiDyv Dock

the great purifier blood viii repovate strcns,han,
nyg1rate h~system lmpnrisy 81 the booi beisg s
in Of ali disease every family should this valuable
preparation Principal office 2A Maiden lane and sold BY
druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06
Sioocr-s s.vy,,,e- e5aoprr.sare around. r.

bt tounl u nfgty all large sm- maraEet0r.gs tney
az r of fshrigs 10 aaRef the gnw1
m hindH Of leather nuequallcu 81 lew SAIL isno
rant their merits. Cal ana $50.
/. ii. s, Nj az & CO., ?55 Roadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

CoblcIs, tine Atlantic Garden No. soadway near tie
Battery, refreshing rGy, this weather hdis-
sion " the garden, irec. u. GAHDNER, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

r osT. FROM THE OFFICE or TnR SUBSCRIBERS.
II Rathbcne Co.'S ote dated llth April. >,l aud en-
dorscd by KatLbope Co. uT Sil5 AL persons hereby
forbid and cautioned against negotiating the pay
ment has been stoppee o, . 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06
CAUTioN.-LosT on THE 2sD ULr, on THEIsTH

r osT-oN SATURDAY THE 5th INST, IN WASH
IL peon street below Chambers street, eaesl Me-
chanics' Bank N Y, fur $50 10, drawn IVY Hysop \
Coffin, to the order Of Danie Bidwel. IA persons arc
caution against negotiating the the payment has
been stopped. - 40, ,,,,, -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

osT or ST0ILN-r9oa PIER EIGHT, NORTH
- river nine herrels Plure. marked g. NV 60 Nv! i'm,
pored in brig Refuge, fm Uurdeaux. literal reward
will be paid the delivery Of the to the subscriber
" - DANIEL ST lMANT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06
rich Trcnch parcr nsnn,n ra.-r

Fac Co.. Ne 1876 Pear, rtret, Hnasor, have iust
received thc sprps ratterng Of every known .ys in
the trade Tho rrtc invited . examine. Artistic
woranen a.ttnd % the retail department.
THOMAS FAYE u GO.,s3j Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

AZ ths perfect tation Of nature
Those esntpg superior article should
cal rCE ELORS celehr ztad Wig Factory, No. Wall
here he found tho largest and best assortment
in the city. Cory the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06
LOST AND Wards

tI0A REWARD WILL BE PAID by THE UNDER
VI IOO signed, upon The conviction Of the parties
eiously tearing down destroying the bills Of Woods
hinalres Any piormatou Other Tiso respect
ing this ,mptibe action wl he duly appreciated by
WENRY WOOD, Proprietor,
Woods Ninstrels Hall, 41a Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

dIA REV II p--Lnsr, ABOUT TWO WEEKS
70 ~ since, small whto terrier Dog cropped,
coiored little yeow; to tho Of Tip.
The above will DO paid for him. SIS for nfor-
nation which will ind him inquire at u s.. Marks place,
in Ei,hth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

"AIIET LOST, OR sftLEN.-N FUtNEl WALLET
w containing from $50 $40 in state han hiis alsoa
note signed by Tneo. q" Riley, due July 2jo sj2 for
SIS $50 0s also signed by Nathaniel Freeman for $500
dated May 70, on dcmano elso check Boston bank
for $50 signed by Capall payable 20 Benjamin
Bangs The finder ftb above s welcome - tbs money
the wallet and other contnts le5 ~ tho cee Of tho
Asor House. Payment Of the above noses having hecU
stopped they useless any but the Brokers
and others agpinst purchasing negotiating
the above and should rhoy offered 70 any they
requested to give notice the office abo7e named where
liberal will he paid for thr wallet AID pagerg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

Den CO. 357 Broadway, have just received by the Asia
large invoice Of embroidered Collars and
Linen aud Cambria handkerchie which they will sell Il .h
Off per above the cost of importation. valcr
ciens Isees from ton at iy Leio the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

NOR SALE OR EXCdANCE-A SrLENWID SADDLE
U0rse suitnae for ia4y worry stylish dr yer los
hands igh. sound anc a n eyery resp Address hox
I. 22l lsst Oliee. post paid.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-13
Southern Democrats and the COMPROMISE.


The Southern Press of Monday contained
letter from Mr.. John Forsyth, editor of the Geor-
ga Times, which has created some stir in the Do
litica circles at Washington. Mr.. Forsyth is dis
tinguished member of the Southern Rights wing
of the Democratic party. ''He states in his let
ter (says the Washington Telegraph) that he re-
Gently visit ed Washington in the capacity of
"peace-maker," that it was his anxious desire
to contribute in some degree towards healing
the difficulties which distract the Democratic
party, but that he was unable to accomplish any
thing tending to that consummation. He believes
it to be his conviction that majority Of the De-
mocrats Of the South a0ere opposed to the Compro-
mise measures enacted by Congress, and he ur-
gently recommends that the National Convention
abstain from mentioning the 'Jfmality," fauora5Iy
or untauorably; Or in other words, he thinks it
best to ''dodge''-to ''shirk' the troublesome
question.
''Mr. Forsyth also expresses the opinion that
should the Compromise or adjustment be sane
toned and endorsed by the convention, the act will
produce disruption Of the Democratic party IN the
Southern States, and the disastrous result will be
the election of the Wing candidates for the Pres
idency and Vice Presidency.
'sMr. Forsyth's epistle is wet blanket thrown
upon the friends par excellence of the snaty' and
'totality,' whoare among the Democratic aspirants
for the Presidency
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-13

Another Cuban Expedition on the 7apis.-Pri-
vate letters from New Orleans, from an authority
likely to be we'll informed, intimate that the rn-
mouis In some OF the Southern papers relative to
another expedition for the invasion of Cuba. are
by no means without foundation. The ..Lone
Star Association" the avowed mission of which
u.s. IN the cant phrase ofthe day, to "extend the
area OF freedom, are said to be industriously Mt
work, and arranging their pans so as to avoid the
disasters encountered by previous expeditions to
Iuoa' ana with view of making the success of
the next invasion matter beyond doubt. Afi-
hated societies are known exist in other States
and 1t is believed that the amount of funds in their
hands raised by voluntary contribution, is consde-
rable.
we have at present no further particulars, but
the letter before u.s. referred to above says: .sBe-
lore many months pass away, you must not be at
all surprised to hear that the Star Spangled Ban
ner waves VIGOROUSLY over the walls of Moro %
New York Express
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-13
The Land Question in the Senate.

We had occasion to chronicle in our last paper
the passage of two more bills in the U. S. Senate,
making appropriations of the public lands to the
States in which they lie for purposes of internal
improvement. Five or six bills of this character
have already received the sanction of that body
during the present session, and it is generally
understood that those still remaining on its table
will meet with an equally favorable reception
The conscript feathers of the Republic have fair
ly outstripped the popular branch of Congress in
this race of INSCRIPTIONS demagogueism; cir
cumstance of which we may find ready expla-
nation in the fact that the Senate swarms with
Presidential aspirants, wrapped up in their own
schemes of selfish ambition, and eargely striving
who shall bid highest for the votes of the new
States We unable to state what number of
acres are included in the grants already made by
the Senate; but the following is an abstract of
the bills pending in that body the 1st of March
last, making donations of the public lands to GER
tain favored States:
Donations proposed IN the Senate at this session, est
mated blythe Commissioner ofAe General Land Office.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-13
MAYORS COURT. Nav IL

bartlett a slave, belonging to Mrs. Lucy Page
Drought up from the cage this morning. He constituted
the only prisoner, and the offence with which he stool
charged was venia though somewhat singular in its
character 1t appeared from the evidence that he had
on the previous evening" whilst aboring under the il
fuence of strong drink mistaken the Washington
Hotefor his mistress house, and had thus fallen into the
hands ofthe police. The way the thing happened may
De thus stated: After supper several gentlemen soourn
ing 1.-THE hotel took seats in the piazza and whilst en-
Joylng the pleasant breeze which always floats about it.
suffered their attention to be drawn to the singular con
duct OF negro who rode upto the hotel disnounted
took off saddle and brdle and then turned the horse
loose AS the fellow placed the saddle in the gutter and
appeared to be Indifferent about its safety one or two gen
temen stepped out and enqured why he acted so strange
~ The replies of the negro satisfying them that he was
stupidity drunk he arrested ard handed over to the
watchmen The horse, sensible than his rider re
turned being turned loose and the saddle and
bride placed in the hotel The prisoner stated that
he labored under the impression the time that he was
at home but the failed to atone for his conduct
and the Mayor accordingly directed the officers to give
him fifteen
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-13

HUsTINGs CoURT.-Fanny, slave, charged
with attempting to fire the house of Mr.. R. J.
Blunt, on the 23d April, was yesterday put upon
trial. After hearing the evidence, and the argu-
ments of counsel, the Court were unable to
agree in opinion to the guilt of the accused
and majority being in favor of her discharge
she was accordingly discharged from Gus oily
The case of John Regain, charged with cutting
Patrick Clarke, in Cary street, near the Gas
Works, short time since, was Called but was con-
tinued till to-day.
About o'clock, the Grand Jury entered the
court room, when the Foreman announced they
had presented Joseph Elan for misdemeanor,
and an emancipated slave named Caleb, for re-
naming in the State contrary to law. Some
conversation then ensuing between the Attorney
for the Commonwealth and the Court, relative to
the proptiety of adjourning the Grand Jury over
until to-day for the purpose of enabling them to
take farther action relative to the proceedings of
an alleged mob in front of the Governors mansion
Friday night the Foreman Mr.. A. Peasants)
stated that not a single witness who had appear
ed before the Grand Jury had been able to identi-
fly any person who had participated in the procee-
ding complained of; and if the citizens of Rich
mond could not identify them, it appeared rea-
sonabe to suppose citizens from other portions of
the State would not be able to do so. The Court
thereupon discharged the Grand Jury.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-13

commercially the Committee on Public Lands dt,-
ring the present session of Congress. In addition
this, we have the gigantic Homestead bill, which
proposes to give away the public lands, in tracts
OF loo acres, toall persons who will go and settle
on them. The Democratic rulers of Virginia.
claim for her equal rights with the other States
in the public ands but in the face of this in
iquitous system of Legislation, stripping her of
those rights, they sit with folded arms and OBJ
stinately persist in policy which mnst forever
exclude her from all participation in what they
properly regard as the common property of the ma
ton.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-13

MURDER or AN OFFICER IN DELAwARE.-On
Thursday Inst, George A. Davidson constable in
Delaware City, undertook to carry a negro, named
Samuel Ward, charged with stealing, from that
place to New Castle Jail, in wagon. On reach
ing woods, three miles from the latter place, the
negro managed to free his hands, which were tied,
ana instantly plunged Spanish dirk knife in the
shoulder of Mr.. Davidson, which he followed up
by another stab, which severed the arteries and
slnews OF his left arm. The negro then ran off,
pursued by Mr.. Davidson, but the latter soon be-
came exhausted from loss of blood, and fell to the
ground. He was fortunately discovered soon after
by Chancellor Johns and sou, who had him remov-
ed to the house of Stephen S. Stradey, near by,
he became insensibe, and died the following morn
ing. The negro, in three hours after committing
the deed, was found asleep in shanty four miles
off, and is now in Jail awaiting his trial. Mr..
Davidson was man of family.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT MEETING

Agreeably to public notice. the friends of Internal I'M
provement met in the Hall of the House of Delegates
tuesday evening Mr. Martz, of Rockingham was called
TO tine Chair and Mr.. Davis appointed Secretary
Inc meeting WIS addressed by Mr.. Tumsta Presi.
uun' Oh tne Danvle Railroad Company and by Henry A.
Esq, oil Aecomae. The latter gentleman said he
nau come TO the meeting with the hope and expectation
nus sumo interest manifested on the part ofthe pub
NC IN the great subject of Internal Improvement But in
this he had been disappointed He found only enn+,,
seats and hall with the echoes of the sneakers
voice. After dwelling upon the unwelcome fact he said
the necessity of the State lay West of the mountains
whilst the ohe State lay East of the Aleghanies
These sections would be forced to cooperate with each
other He wanted something that would give them the
seven cents out OF the ten they lost sending their tobac
co TO foreign markeshe said lost because they did not
make IT. Mr. W. said ths he didnot desire at any time
or on any occasion to express opinions harh but really
tseemed to him that the Houses of the Legislature
ao suihcent data before the upon which to enumerate
W a1aoe property in the State. Now, he did claim
10 De hnahcler yet he fattered himself that he could
raise S2oooooo under the new order of things in this
stare with more ease to the people than 900 ooo could
have been raised under the old Constitution He declared
himself the warm friend of system of railroad improve
ments-stigmatised James River and Kanavha Ca.
nal muddy ditch which had no outlet even atits East
ern terminussaid he did go for the interests of Nor
folk Alone but in favor of system railroads through
out the State which would benetthe whole people and re-
we the waning fortunes of the good old Commonwealth
ine chesapeake Bay was waking up-the Souhsid was
Tying OUT lof succou and he relied upon the North Wes
to follow suit Mr. W. on to say that he would state
upon reliable authority that funds large amount had
been recently sent over to this country from England for
Investment ia Virginia State Bonds Now il was well
known that these Bonds selling high premium
TOO hgh indeed to meet the views of these English Capt.
tansts They had offered per cent. premium for the
Stock but this bid not meeting the views of holders the
money sent had not been invested He cited this fact for
the purpose of showing that the credit of the State
In cheering condition Why then, said he should Vr
GINA lag behind her sister States in the great work
tern~l Improvement Mr. Wise spoke at considerable
length and with his accustomed earnesness favour of
system OF Improvement by railroads His remarks were
listened to with marked interest by those present. butwe
are sorry to say the attendance unusually SLIM Had
the tact been generally KNOWN however that he was ex
pected to speak, the Hall would have been crowded As
soon as Mr. Wise concluded the meeting adjourned to-
meet again at O'Clock the following evening
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-13
CORRESPANnENCE-
RICHMOND. Nav tf,h. 1850

RICHMOND, May tfth, 1859.
To ROBERT c. STANARD. ESQ.,.
Dear Sir-At adjourned meeting of the Bar of this
CITY, held on this evening at which present Messrs
Grattan, Irving, Lyons, ouldn, g Johnson Wool.
bridge. Daniel, Jackson, Watkins Shelton Cannon.
Guigon Fulton. Andrew Johnston, Howison Claiborne
McRae, Peter Daniel. jr, Bayy, August Nance NJ
mously adopted:
Reolred That RoBERr c. SrANARD be requested to de-
clare himself candidate for the office of Judge of the
Richmond Circuit and by further resolution off the same
meeting was requested communicate the desire of the
meeting to you.
In performing this duty take leave to saw that it is
done with cordial wish on part that you will yield to
the request and that may your services by an
approving vote OF the people, in the discharge of the
grave ana important duties of the Judge of this Circuit
am most respectfully. yours &c.
ROBERT G. SCOTT
Chairman:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-13

THOSE OF OUR CITIZENS WHO DESIRE A
good Medicine will find in the justly celebrated Pills
thousands Of helpless and hopeless persons after the usual
scientific skill ophysicans had consoed them with the
surance that they could do The properties othese
Pills as an antblou and aperent medicine, unrva
ed all who use them recommend them; their virtues
pass al euogy and must be used be appreciated The
weak and delicate will be strengthened by their not
by bracing but removing the the
and corrupt humors of the body They require change
in the diet or care of any kind Plain directions accom-
pany each box so that every is his own competent
physician. For sale by NJ BRANCH
apl2 East Main street, corner below the Old Market
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-13

We see it stated in many ofour exchanges, Ton what
authority we know not that Dr. Kinkle has appropriated
the revolutionary funds which he collected this country
to the purchase of Brewery at Southampton England
where instead offomenting revolution in Europe at the
cost ofthe creduous good people ofthe United States
is to turn his attention to the making ofbeer.
The Boston Courier suggests that this article should
be called sympathy Beer" and thinks that it would
have great the East it for the Maine
Law. adds however that the Doctor might have done
much worse many people who have stomach for
felt, have stomach for good drink
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-13
RICHMOND, MAY 70. 1876:
To RoRERr a scorr lrbo;,.ua. =.

To ROBERT g. ScoTT Chairman DC
Dear Sai have just received your communication
as Chairman OF an adjourned meeting of the Richmond
Bar held Yesterday evening the 18th inst informing
me, that at that meeting resolution was unanimously
adopted requesting me to declare myself candidate for
the office fudge of the Richmond Circuit
While my personal feelings and wishes in reference to
this subject are known to many of the gentlemen
sing the meeting the call with which have been so fat
terngly honoreds which do not feel at liberty to de-
cline and should it be the pleasure ofthe people ofRch
mond to confer the hightrus only hope that
may be IN my power so to its grave response
bties and discharge its arduous and duties as
to merit In some degree the confidence that will have
been reposed in me.
For the very kind terms in which you have made this
communication please accept my grateful acknowledge
ments.
Most respectfully, yours.
ROBERT c., STANARD
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-13
G. w. PURKINS.


Mr. Maddox, Postmaster of Baltimore, returned
to that city Monday evening from Staunton,I(Va J
where he had been to attend the trial of Young
Haines, who it will be recollected was arrested
IN February last on charge of robbing the mail
as it passed by Evansville, in November previous,
OF sundry letter packages containg remittances
from Baltimore to the cashier ofthe bank at Will
Transport, Md. Five indictments were found
against him; he was only tried upon one of them,
the district attorney having abandoned the others.
The jury, after retiring short time, returned a
verdict of guilty.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-13

The FAIR.-The ladies connected with the
First Presbyterian Church are now holding their
Fair at Bosher's Hall, and we are rejoiced to
learn have thus far met with the most encourag-
ing success. The proceeds arising from this
fair as the reader is already aware, are to be APP
piled to the erection Of spire on the new church
edifce opposite the Capitol. The object being
praiseworthy, the display-especially in the way
OF edibles creams, &c.-elegant and tempting
and the ladies fair and charming, how can any
bachelor who yet retains in his composition a
spark of gallantry, refrain from visiting Bosher's
Hall! The fair will probably close Saturday
evening-and the ladies will listen to no excuses
volunteered by recusants after that evening.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-13

law which are in the reach of n white man who
has committed similar act. He appeals over
the law (which he admits to have been against
Hatchery to the Constitution, as higher law
But there is no refuge for him here. The Con-
stituton gives to the Governor no power like this
If there is any such warrant in the Constitu-
ton, it ought to be burnt by the hands of the
mon hnucmau.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-13

The oRAroRIo OF AnsALoM was performed in fine
style Tuesday evening in the First Presbyterian church
Between fifty and sixty chorisers took part in it, fno
orchestra, comprising fifteen performers gave effect to tho
mastery creations ofthe famous composers the church
was crowded with the beauty and fashion of the city, and
the whole affair passed off with ecla and to the entire
satisfaction of every body The manner in which this
Oratora has been produced reflects the credit up
on the musical taste and talent othe city May we not
hope that it will be followed by other entertainments of
a similar nature?