davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-16

MAssAcBUsETTs-RE-ELEcT OF Gov boutwell,.
The Massschus elts Hsuse of Representatives having
the 18Th inst byua majority OF two, elected Gov.
Boutwell, the candidate for Governor, the Senate
on the same day eoncurrsd it'll the House. and thus
selected Governor Boutwell, as the Chiet Magistrate of
the State The vote stood as follows
Senate. House. Total
Boutwell,, Democrat, % 800 22s
w nthrop, Whix IL l24 206
Scattering 4.
The foul coalition between the Democrats and Free
Sellers has effec,uay wrssted the Old Bay State from
this control OF the Wings.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-16

The Norfolk Beacon publishes a scheme for line
of amer from hat city to the Madi lerranean
by means OF an atoms TO &c ca. led the Norfolk
and Cadz Ocean Steam Navigation Company.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-16


Gov. Lowe. On his arrival, he was waited upon
at the railroad depot by the Secretary of State,
and conducted thence to the Government.house
where he was hospitality entertained by the Go
vernon and partook of dinner with large
company in the evening. In the mean time COM
mtees from both branches of the Legislature
welcomed him to the capital of their State, and
made arrangements for his public reception by
the Legislative bodies, which took place Tues
day. He was first introduced to the Senate, and
then to the House, and made brief but eloquent
and felicitious addresses to both bodies.
The following are the resolutions adopted by
the House by vote of ayes 80, noes l6, on the
occasion
Resolved, That the House of Delegates of Mary
land doth extend cordial welcome to Louis Kossuth
10 he capital of the Stale.
Resolved, That committee, consisting of FIVE
members OF the House. be appointed BY It's Speaker
wan upon and extend to him invitation to visit this
House.
Resolved, That while this body concur in the re-
solutions Of invitation extended TO L. Kossuhto
1t this House. we, the REPRESENTATIVES of the People
OF Maryland. do most emphatcay disavow the doc
erlne OF intervention, and Go earnestly recommend to
the people of this State the policy heretofore pursued
by the General Government relation TO the domes-
Tic contentious of foreign nations.
The Senate had not completed its organization
at the time of the visit and therefore failed to take
any official action.
Gov. Kossuth reached Baltimore at half past 6
O'Clock Tuesday evening in the steamer from
Annapolis, and was received at the wharf bv
Committee Of the City Council, provided with
carriages, whe escorted the distinguished exile to
the Eutaw House, where rooms had been provi-
ded for him and his suite at the order of Mayor
Jerome. Kossuth appeared in his usual health
and well pleased with his cordial welcome. He
supped privately with his suite, and about nine
o'clock received Committee from the Senate
and House OF Delegates of the Legislature of
Pennsy vania and Committee of the citizens OF
Harrisburg, who in high congratulatory address
es invited kossuth to visit the capital of Penn
sylvania. Kossuth replied to the addresses in
his usual eloquent manner and expressed the
pleasure with which he would visit the capital of
the great State of Pennsylvania.
On Wednesday morning, Governor Kossuth left
Baltimore in a special train for Harrisburg, ae-
companied by the Committee of Invitation.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-16
Mr.. Laaorence to Mr.. Webster.

-.
Sir: A few weeks STAGE George w. Owens E.q.
Of Georgia, called upon me- say that he had see
newspaper, published in the Island of Antigua, con.
tanning a circular desp. tch from the Colonial Office
recommending the Bri fish West India Colonies to
enter into contracts with persons held in slavery in
he United States. Som alter the interview he fur
nlsled me with copy of the despatch.
Mr.. Owens seemed greatly annoyed at Lord Grey's
despatch, although iold him that this Government
cou not have the intention of meddng With slave
~ in the United States. He, however. was anxious
for an explanation from the Government. did no,
feel authorized, nor did think 1t wise, to make an
official matter of the subject, as breved could &C.
complish The object in more satisfactory manner by
personal interview | accordingly called on Lord
Pa merston, in the absence of Lord Grey, and
we'd from him verbal explanation, disclamDg any
such purpose as Mr.. Owens had drawn from the
town, received from him informal note 10 the
same effect Immediately wrote Mr. Owens nc te
emhod,ing the substance of these explanations, and
received from him a reply, dated at LIVERPOOL ex
pressing dissatisfaction with them. Not knowing
what Use he may make in the United States of the
circular despatch. deem it my duty TO place you in
possession OF cory OF my letter to him | have
read This letter to Lord Palnerston and have recel-
we'd from him an s-urance that it is entirely in &C.
cordance with his owa views with The views of Lord
Grey, and with those OF the Cabinet Ministers
The despatch in question was, as you will see sent
to the West Indies some time in the autumn of 1850
and as it has never been heard of in The United
STATES, apprehend it was never acted upon by the
Colonial Legislatures. 1t grew out of the action of
the late Mr. Turnbul who was, L believe of the mix
ed Comm ssion in Cuba and an agent of this Govern
ment in matters connected wi h the slave trade He
was IN Washington about two years since, and
while there saw many persons OF Maryland, Virginia
and other Southern States respecting he free coore
people OF those States. and communicated the result
of his observations to this Government.
should not have thought 1t necessary to trouble
you with this matter If Mr. Owens had expressed
himself satisfied with my letter
have the honor to be. sir very respectfully, your
obedlent servant,
ABBOTT LAWRENCE.
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary of State, Wash
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-16

-71uJ' fof IIr"hV.
A F'essage was sent TO the Senate communicating
he above result aad Joint Committee of the two
Houses appointed to wait on Messrs. johnson and
Leake, and to appise them of their election to the Of
ices OF Governor and Lieutenant Governor of this
Commonwealth.
And then the House adjourned
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-16
IMMIGRATION OF BLACKS TO THE WELT
INDlES,

IMMIGRATION OF BLACKS TO THE WEBT
INDIES.
Ga Tuesday last the Speaker laid before the HOUSE
of Representatives the following message from the
President of the United Stairs:
WASHINGTON, Jan IL, 1852.
To the House of Representatives.;
In To the luton OF the House of Repre-
senralives of the 9Th instant, herewith transmit to it
and accompanying papers from the Secretary
of Safe. WILLARD FILLMORE.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10, 1852
To the President of the United States
The Secretary of State, to whom has been referred
the resolution which adopted by the House of
Representatives OF The United States the 9Th inst.
requesting the President 10 communicate TO that
House, if incompatible with the public interest,"
any information he possess respecting circular
which issued by the Secretary Of State for the
British Colonial Department, on the 10Th OF Ocreber,
1850 relative 10 the employment, in her Britannia Ma
jesiy's West India Colonies OF free blacks and lIber-
aed slaves from the United States, ''and particularly
what action the Legislative Assemblies Of the British
West India I-ands have taken IN pursuance of the
suggestions contained said circular has the honor
to report to the President the accompanying copy of
papers, which embrace all the inform ton possessed
by this Department the subject of the said resolu-
ton. Respectfully submitted.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-16
Extract from the Antigua Weekly Register, published
in the city of St. Johns, 26 November 1850.
HOUSE AssENRIY
THuPxDAy NovrupEs 81 ta5o

When the House Was frmed, which was not before
Two o'clock, Mr. Sp. aker informed the House that he
had received message from the Govsrnor-in-chief,
which he read as follows:
Il J. Mcintosh, the Governor in. chist transmits,
for the information of the House Of Assembly the ac-
companyng copy of circular spatch which he has
received from her Malesy's Sec of Slate, sugges.
ting measures to be adopted for the of
emigration to The West Indies from the Uoited
States.
"GovERNAKNT HOUSE, ANTIGUA Nov. IL, 1850
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-16
To THE PUBLIC.
THE TINES NEWSP APER.

The unexpected death of my 500, WIN c. Caring
ton, has deveived upon me-, his legal representative,
the necessity OF making such arrangements will
ensure the regular publication of this paper
Unused to this particular kind of business, would
greatly prefer te sell the establishment
Failing in this, it is my nurpose employ capable
Editor to manage the paper for the benefit of my sons
family.
w rchever alternative is adopted, the paper will be
faithful to the principles thas heretofore maintained
it will be true to the Wing parry, and to the cause
Internal Improvement in Virginia.
Those disposed tic purchase, are informed, that tn
paper is in prosperous condition; that lis daily
and country circulation is already large and might,
with little effort, BE- materially increased; the adver
Using patronage is good. steady and rallable, and
there in the 2 lntng Office 1000 lbs of new
type ford red during the last stiffness of The prorretor
together with every Other requisite for renewing the
paper. In addition to the type and fixtures, is an ex.
cellent Printing Press. (Nae-rs single cylinder pa
tent.) which cost originally Sl700
GJ-A persons having claims against the Office vii
present hem, and thns- Indebted are earnes ly IT.
quest-d com. torwt I'd al discharge their respec
tive obligations.
H. CARRlNGTON, Executor Of
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-16
January 1, 1852.

GJ-Being Obliged to leave th- city. refer persons
disposed TO pareh4se the Tins" to We'd Hou din,
Esq, and IN Dr. J. Cabell, who fully empower
ed by to act in this matter.
Until sold, the cement of the paper is entrust-
ed TO Mr.. Thomas Bae, who will continue TO con-
duct the same; the financial department viii continue
under Mr. ]. N. Smith.
Mr. Tnomis j. Dunnaydnt 1gnsed col
loctor fer the office. H. CARRINGTON.
January Is 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
Intelligence from Ilayti.

We have received from our oorrespoDdentin Hayti,
. copy Of the Eagt'en 1lo'itcm, of the llth ult.,
which contains somewhat singular letter from
Messrs. Mendel Brothers, OF this city, TO his sable
Majesty Of st. Domingo, on their pres entation to
that august parsonage Of dagger. Tho folio wing
is translation Of the Communication -
New YoaK. July 6 1852.
Sre-The illustrious and marvellous acta wh,h your
Moiey has exhibited to the world snd the unbounled
nagemert that your government bas given to tbs
comeIce ot all nations aud the protection of their ot-
under the wise administration of your lava have for
lori time excited the admiration of your humble
,uoh degree that they beg offer for your Me-
iesys acceptancs The accompanying small homage con
listing OF dagger mounted in precious stones
We take the liberty. Sire by the assistance OF Major
Fap2oDi the Representative Of commercie houses in
Mey ana 10 place al your august feet the accompany
iIf token at admiration Deigu Sire, TO
eonier on ne the honor q accepting it
We she'll he always willing to place at the disposal of
your hsjcty any at tice contained in our commercial
houses and to carry the and promote
puess o your Imperial family.
s,d US please to forward them through represen.
tatiye
May Almighty God protect your Imperial Majesty aud
yom family and you continue for many years
to cons 10 hold the government Of the empire
with that hope and with sincere expressions for your
welfare we have the honor to subscribe ourselyes,
Your most humble and very obedient servants
MENDEL BROTHERS.
The WontfGw also publishes tho address OF the
Ministers to the Senate, from which it appears
that the cotton, tobacco and other plantations in
the island, are in lourishing condition, and tnat
the commerce of the empire with foreign countries
has been greatly extended The address regrets the
differences which exist between the Emperor and the
Domincans. and it is rumored that treaty Of peace
is in regotiaiion. Much credit is not to be gvon to
this latter point for We learn that extensive military
preparatiops are going on all through the island,
ard that eniistments and drillpgs are continually
taking place. When will the government Of this
country prosecute the long delayed claims Of our
citizens on Hayti!
The recent rains had caused the fever to disappear
aptirply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
Naval Tuseltipenre,

Our reporter proceeded yesterday board tho Mis-.
!, - ~
- '' - A0t piO'.'u"s " So' ii4o Je.
80 'N '' ", .D''s1, .nag eAs ''V'p u
-.
'"' '''A' 'i'sN'' o"H.'''" i'i's"s % nv
uetheu Fesst our reporter went on ooMd that vessel
and received notification that she is ordered to sail
saa,v N cooye, M NboI,o, ~ ,,er;co, f,o,s,,t
49,, -
10 lupis ana mf smith, our Uonst, 20 Deyrout lIef
list Of oiIlcers includs.--
Co,4,in WILLIAM Msrpino
TItut.nents-O i GIitsen, n n pprran,. L ( trog
o.rtv. i II Adams. w n Hondnok - e
nssyst,ru X stevens
puryer-J BRYAN
suTpton-J A Lockwood.
tasteu ... as.i S .ans suIgeSnEo. H. "heeiWrgn'.
Passed MidshinmsnH stuayt Il Y Nccarlo, w
W. Low
Beatswmn-a y Mntins
Csrnenter-J O Ru,ler
Sail maker G Parker
Gnei tpeineer--G sewel
frsI Assistant Epgneers--ln ~ hai, Jno r. whip
pc 49,. - = c,, -, =
Kinc " " ' " ' - "
Tt;rd Assistant doM & GAN, n rau,b To
pay AYnoid - " - ' -
ganta,n,a co,lsu q srarord
pnyser's cI.rk-J n Flovd.
Marine officer Captain by brcvct)--Robert TansAl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
Our Havana Correspon d-rce.

HAVANA, Sept 81, 1852.
Boarding of the Vessel by the Cuban At~horities on
her ente ing Port E.riortionate Demand -Arrival
OF French Men-of H1u at Harana.
We arrived hero on Sunday, tho 10Th, in the
steamer Empire City, after very pleasant trip.
Nothing occurred during the passage worthy of note
Immediately on our arrival, the government officers
came on board, accompanied by file OF soldiers,
and took entire charge of the vessel, Cat the same
time abusing most shamefully all on board The
officials here arc daily robbing American and Spanish
passengers by cxtortDg two dollars from tho former
and orc dollar from the latter We have no vessel
of war here but | think it would be well if me
American government would send one, and an
chor her outside the island Several French
men-of war have arrived here to protect Cuba from
being captured by the Americans
The Captain General has issued an order to Messrs
Drake Go to prevent MIR Smith, the purser Of
the Crescent City, from landing this island Tho
HERALD and Sun are strictly prohibited from enter.
ing here but yesterday large files found their way
on shore. Everything is in very bad state.
GLOBE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

POLITICS IN NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATIC LEGIs-
LATURE-MR. CLfNGMAN, vs.. GENERAL SCOTT
MURDER, ETC.
BALTIMORE, October TO- 1862.
We have no mail south OF Mobile to night
The Of the contested seat in the North CaYoins
Senate, has been decided in favor of Mr. Shaw dcmocrat,
thus nsuring to the democrats majority on joint
ballot
The Webster men in North Carolina, have withdrswn
the Of Mr. Graham from their ticket candidate
for the vice presidency and substituted that OF Mr. J
kns Of Georgia.
MIR. CliDgman publishes letter, three columns in
length in the Raleigh Standard against General scott.
colored man. named James Smith. who resided in the
northwest part Of Batmor shot dead last night br
party of young whom he caught In the act OF rob-
bipg his yard. Two arrests have been made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
The sf.;ty ryndavyasysn Ashore.

We learn that the British ship Madavlsk., Captain
Pascoe, from Manila for New York, went ashore a. 2
o'clock yesterday moroipg on Sluap Beach. about
mile and half north of Squsn Inlet stc struck
easily, ard II the weather continues favorable r vii be
got OF withou, much damage
She Is CO nsigned to Messrs w G. PckersgilI Co. of
this city and has curgo of sugar, sapau wood hemp
and coffee valued at $4,000 $4,000 She left Manl,a
on the 10h Of May ins 1t supposed that shs is fuy
insured in Wall stsect None OF thc cargo had been
injured at re last sccounts the ship had no waes
ia her.
We understand that Captain Tilyoa che agent of the
underwriters With garg Of men the steam tug Achilles
and two wrsckog schooners started last night for Squsn
20 the relief of the ship
Captain Clark of steamer Kennebec passed her yeser
day and reports her deeply laden and tho smooth
tho time,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
Civ Iutellioerlce.

THE wrArnrR.-The rain continued to drizzle down
during the latter part Of Saturday night and the early
portion OF yesterday moruing with just sufficient force
TO knead the dust upon the streets into adhesive
and slippery mud without washing it away The day
yesterday, opened mild aud warm, with a dense heavy
atmosphere, and cloudy sky As moon approached the
day frightened and papitatng excnrsonists hoped fr
permanent improvement After mid day thes sky again
lowered and before o'clock had heavy whi,h
continued without intemison until late in ths evening.
The thermometer at the HrnALD Building ranged fol-
lowsAt moon, II ls 3eg at p NJ I'll deg: at z. NJ,
II deg The wet warmth and sloppy streets rendered
yesterday of the most dagrecabs days Of the
The rain ceased o'clock the SKY became clear
and the advancing night promised moi favorable morn
iDg for this day.
ADMISSIONS TO THE BAR Among tho admissions to
the New York Bar Is mentioned the d. Austen
Kendall. 1t should be 5. Austin Kendall.
SUDDEN DEArHs.--A young man, name unknown was
observed Saturday forenoon to suddenly stsgger and
fall in Rivngton street near Cannon lie was i'm ne
dattly taken up, but expired instantly ON Ackar
OF tho Thirteenth district we'd the
ton house whore an jnausst was held by oroner Jye -
the afternoon and verdict OF death from convulsIve fits
returned The deceased appeared to be German Of
about twenty Fix years Of and five feet eight inches
high lie had brown har, and was dressed with blue
cloth cap blue snnct pants snuiicoore plaid vest,
with led stripe roundabout jacket, and shoes. The
same coroner held an inquest Sasurdiy, at No 10
Wahugton street, upon the body of Daniel Dooey
ported in paper Of yesterday having suddenly
oied there upon the stu inst From the testimony Of
Mamice Power and Ps1ick Caine it appeared that de-
ceased had been TO Panama TO work upon the railway,
and return ed IN iii health time ago since then bs
worked little ard became Of 10 IN perate HABITS Upon
The night Of bis death hc catered the house at half past
eight o'clock he drunk then he died in fifteen
minutes afterwards Verdict Death from Panama feyer
and intempcrance
AccDENr--A young man. mined William 5kcly.
whilst employed in iatning ut bulldog corner Of
Fifth and Thirotb street saturday evening,
suddenly fell from scatod and sustained bad fracture
of his leg. Sergeant Marks Eighteenth ward took him
TO Bellevue Hospital.
FrrE ALanat-The bell at Union Market rang IN alarm
Of Ere the Sixth district at O'coc0 yesterday
ing The alarm responded to by the Cty aall bell,
but fire could be from the observatory. From
inquiry, consider tic alorm TO have boon false.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
From Washington city.
THE BANK PANIC-MLIrARY FUNERAL.

WAsHrrGTor, Oct. 10 1853
Quite n panic was created here yesterday by tho
allure Of he Bank OF the Union irresponsible
Germ. owned by Dir Gallaber OF the Richmond Repu5a-
All tho banks issuing email notes upon The
Bank of the Republic the only institution Of the kind
which redeems It's notes in specie kept open till eight
o'clock last evening, and probably cashed all its bills
which were presented There Is disposition ON
tie part Of the public here to sct their faces against the
issue Of individual and rresp ponsible bank notes
The remains Of the late Sergeant Major Puozz Of the
u s. Marines, buried, from the Navy Yard this At
ternoon. large body of citizen soldery attended the
funeral.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
From PhlIadeIphIa,

PORTSMOUTH BANK R)BBER SENTENCED -ANOTHBR
MAN ARRESTED FATAL ACCIDENT.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. TO- 1851.
despatch received in this city from the President Of
the Portsmouth Bank, states that Rand, tried for the
robbery Of that institution has been sentenced
years imprisonment in the peptentiary.
Charles Straord charged with being accomplice in
the same robbery, had final examination in this city
yesterday and committed in default Of $50 900 bail
await n requisition from the Governor of Virginia
William McPherson lad four years old, Killed yes
ttrday, by fall from In q railroad factory, in
Ly brand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
Markets.

NEW UHtEANs, Oct. 3, IB5Z.
The sales of cotton to day were 5000 bales, The
market was hrner Middipg 915o The sales Of the
week have been 80 0C0 bales The receipts Of the week
also 80 O0o Stock hau exclusive Of ship board
81 000 The total receipts since the 1s of September
baye been 10000 bales. Rio coffee, SIC. to $40.
Whiskpy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
spURulEG,


FINo SP0RTsMEN.-ON MONDAY TIE llTH OF oC-
tober, shooting match viii on the Hobokcn
Iefdowt, II the day Ia fine; and IL the
20 commence at II o'clock. There is fne double barrel
70 bo nhct for Three hundred fast flying birds will
on the ground JUHN TAYLOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11


BOOK kEEPINGs ARITHMETIC. &C.. TH0RoUG HLY
u taught by W. j. EENVILLE, No 23J Broadway.
student receives teparate instruction. and rapidly adj
vanced in his studies while the knowledge mprtei to him
ID found to b. peculiarly adapted to the practical require
ments OF business. Open day ard evening.
CEDAR GLEN SEMINARY, SING sING.-Mas. PAT
TLRSON has been induced to add considerably to the
before available in her and hopes
70 merit continuance OF thay liberal patronage she has al
ready enjoyed. There will H. vacancies for few more
Prpils after the vacation, which will terminate the lst
November Terms $50 for children under eighr years.,
age; above that age Sl00 per music aud sngns
IS per quarter.
ID IDING SCHO0L-w. II. DIsrKoW, NO 20 FDURTH
H avenue has commenced his eyeg classes for gentle
Open each evening from o'clock. Ladder
rs usual from eight A. NJ. TO three 7. NJ
pRIyATh INSTRUCTION. IN PsN MANsHIP.-THL
ubBorbsr Ia prepared TO give privsSe the
art OF penmhnship ladies gentlemen, his
Broadway fret above the Irving For sale
CANT Copy Book, with instruction-price, as cents.
OLIVER T. GOLDSMITH
GPANISH EVENING CLASsEs-COFy yERSATIONAh
~ courses, 1853 Broadway.-Prof M0UTON, considering
present win this evening at his acade
my, in tho above language HIS system
sruction perfectly and adapted to obtain
prompt and nfailbe results Hours Of attendance from
toSP. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
The Election In FIoridu

SAVANNAH, Oct. q, 1859.
There is a glorious democratic triumph In Florida
The candidates for Governor member Of Congress aud
the Legislature a right by the lesipg
demosa attic papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
REMOVALS..

TIVE OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL LOAN FUND
Life Assurance Company, of London is removed from
NO Grand street Washington street, corner of Mer
Ssa,ss eSnai serey y WHERE on io can pe s
rsks taken Pamphlets containing and other nforma
sion, and printed California rules furnished apple
j. LEANDER STARR, General Agent.
miners