davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-07

SECOND WARD.-On Tuesday evening
tho Opposition Charter Committee Of tbs Second Ward
NIT at No. 2J2 Fulton.s, and nominated Ebenezsr A.
King a. candidate for Assistant Alderman; Tneobad
Butler, for Assessor and Solomon Kenze and Edward
Goe,ohles for COnsysDles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-07

FIFTH WARD.-.The Wing Charter
Convs ption Of the P1th Ward, on Tuesday evening
me, ct wrgh,s Hotel and renom!usted JOHN T. ROD
MAN az candidate for Assistant Alderman. The Conven
lion VII meet sgain on Monday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-07

Foux7EENrH WARD.-The friends o
Mr. David vensen have nominated him 80 hs gamma
fOr tbs Assembly, In The Twelfth Assembly pi'"i''
FoCl,eenih Ward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-07

E,GHrH WARD.-The Wing Charter
nomination, IN hi. Ward are: For Assistant A'Sa ~
Je,,e D. Prizes ASSESSOR, John FoF1hAy CO"'''''S''
Jossph c. Dsvine, VIZ. Jones.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-07
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Atameeting ofthe Students of Dr. Maunin's school
held on Monday the 81 of January, to offer their tr
butte OF respect to the mmory their late fellow stu
dent, Robert R. Gratah E. v Bargsmin was an
pointed Chairman, aud w It. Patton Secretary.
On motion, the Chsiruan appointed Thomas r
Dudley Jr., c Lyons, K il STROLLER, R % Blanken
ship and W L Patton committee TO draft suitable
resolutions for the action OF he meeting.
The committee reported TIN following, which were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, we ha We heard withthe deepes reoret tho
Robert H. Grattan, one of our most beloved and res.
peced companions, has been CIT down in the fiowe,
OF his youth and suddenly laksni-om amongst us by
the hand OF deah as an expression OF our grief at his
ntmely end, and manifestation of our heart f. i,
sympathy for his afflicted tamily,we, his aasocta les
and iellow-sudents do resolve,
lst. That a token of respectNor his cbe,;shad
memory we will wear the usual badg OF morr1ing fol
thirty days. s IVA
End. That we tender to his family or symp.thies in
their aff1icton, and our coincidence in a common he
reavement, which deprives them OF SIN and brother
and ourselves Of friend and companion
Sfd Ihat committee of three be apron ed To ba "a
copy OF these resolutions to the parents a, onr de-
ceased friend and to publish The same in tie daliy ma
pers OF the city. ' ~
The t lowing committee was appointed nader thu
3rd resolntion:-E 6 Cooke, R II Sroha ana r
Dudley, Jr., to which on mo'ion the Charm. lar and
Secretary were add d. and then the mee,ino dtrrn
-, E. V. BARGAMIN, Chairman.
w. L. Pa TON, Secretary
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-07
TRIBUTE OLE RESPECT

JANUARY 9th, 1852
Alta meeting of the Judges, members of he
Bar, officers of the several Courts of the city Of
Richmond, held this day in the room of the Cir
cult Court of Law,
3. ). Baxter, Esq. the Attorney General. was
called to the chair, and MIR. B. B. Minor request
ed to act as Secretary.
Mr.. Baxter having stated the occasion Of the
meeting TO be the lamened death of philio A.
Harrison, Esq, Mr.. Arthur A Morson paid a
brlef' out feeling and appropriate tribute to the
deeeased. After which, Mr. John NJ. Patton pre-.
sehted The following resolutions and moved their
adoption.
They were adopted unanimously.
RESOLVED, That IN the dealt OF Philip Harrison,
venerable AMI distinguished member of the bar
OF Richmond. we have to deplore the loss of a
gentleman not only eminent in his profession.
but one characterized by an admira Bile dignity of
department and courtesy of manner He preser-
we'd during long career the respect and esteem
OF all who knew him and by the remarkable
aniaolilty OF his temper and feelings, secured 10
an unusual degree the affection of those who
knew him best
Resolved, That the members of this meeting,
as marx OF respect Tor his memory. attend the
funeral OF the deceased this day al IL o'clock.
hesoVed, nat this meeting sympa,hise sin
cere,y Win mr.. H'rrlsons family in their irr =
parable afilction, and that the chairman commu.
nicate to them copy of these resolutions.
Resolved. That the NEWSPAPERS of the civ he
requested to publish these proceedings, and that
tile chairman present them to the Courts of the
city in which the deceased praclised his profes
sion, with request that they be entered upon
their records.
B. B. MINOR, Sec'y.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-07
FREE NEGROES

There Is, or was at the last ts, important
bill before the Legislature of Tennessee Ii relates
to free negroes. 1t provides for Kidding the state of
that nuisance, and makes it imperative on every man
who emancipates slave to send him from the slate
and support m six months afterwards.
All changes In the laws relating to slavery shosjd
be made with great crcumspecion 1t is the very
All other interests in the state should defer TO it, The
proposed law IN Tennessee, think, is very wise
one 1t throws obstacles In the way OF emancipation
and thus preserves the state from the evil of vicions
population, which Can have rank in our society
and spur to any degree of virtue or excellence No
slave state should permit the presence OF this popua.
ton; and wherevert exists within a state, the spee e.
diest means should be adopted 10 remove it,
Alabama, the laws not being looked to as an in
slrument OF this great end. Colonization Society has
been formed a Substitute for them ; and this we
trust. will monopoze all the means which the ci,i.
zens of Allah m have to devote to the object
The National Colonization Societ Y is detective il
many respects 1t is, in the first place, controlled
In some considerable measure by free ei!ism The
principal source of its government is tote On TO the
slave states What good it car effect s general not
local. 1t Is instrumental we have no doubt, in pro-
noting emancipation instead of confning itself
entirely to the removal OF the already Tree negroes
Every state should leei itself responsible Tor tn free
population, and each in itself ought 10 devise and sus-
tain the means TO rrmoye it. In Alabama, we havs
between two and three thousand free blacks and pro.
perly managed our own people easily able to re-
move them 1t is with local evil, and no inf1u.
ence from any other state ought be allowed 10 inter
tere with it. Let u.s. therefore, encourage and support
,ur Stale Coonizat ion Society. Its officers are com
psed efmon of such character as furnishes assurances
tat some serious purpose is intended by their nerpo-
ston-llobile Tribune
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-07
THE JURORS MEDAL.

An autograph letter, oil which the annexed COPY
has BEEN received by MIR. Cunningham, the Virg MIA
Commissioner to the Industrial Exhibition, and one
of the Jurors for awards, from his Royal His,ness
Prince Albert, President OF the Royal Commssicn -
The medal which accompanied the letter Is the NOS,
perfect and beautiful specimen of its kind which lac
ever been seen:
WINDSOR CASTLE, Oct 81, 1851.
SRI have the honor, as President of The RoyaE
Commission for the Exhibition OF 1876 l. to transmit to
You Media that has been struck by order ofhe Com
missonrrs In commemoraion Of the valuable services
whchyou have rendered to the Exhibition in common
with so many eminent men of all countries, in your
capacity OF Juror.
Io requesting your acceptance of this slight token
on our part OF the entertained by Us OF
the benefit which has resulted to the in ests OF
the Exhibition from your having undertaken that
laborious office, and from TIE zeal and ability
displayed by in connexion with it, it afo DIS me
much pleasure to avail myself of this opportunity Of
conveying to you the expression OF my cordial thanks
for the assistance which you have glyea us in carrying
this great undertaking to its successful issue.
have the honor to be, sir,
Very faith ulIy, yours,
ALBERT,
President of the r oval Comm, es;o,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-07
From the HopkinsviIle tKy.) Rifs
RESIGN Of MR. CLAY

1t will be seen by our Geographic despatcies tina,
Mr. Clay has resigned his In the Senate. AID will
spend the winter n Philadelphia He was eleeed for
the term closing the 4th Of March, 1855, ind the
Legislature Of lis present session will we presume fill
The vacancy.
Proud as the people of Kentucky always are to be
represented BY Mr. Clay 10 the highest natoual coun-
ell, they cannot require him. his age longer than his
own conception OF duty TO his country and himsel II
may dictate He is in this respect "pryiIeg,d cha
ecter and do Just he peases it'll the certainty
that this action will be approved Besides his ardrous
aoors and nobe achievements in the last Congress have
relieved the present. session OF any topic sufficiently i'm.
por'ant 10 conhae the old staemans presence at Wash
ington, and have earned both for himself and the ma
ton grateful period OF rest. In the troublesome
time,
"Whh Palinuras unaltered mood:
Faiaalhs dangerous post he stood;
and we hope the repose he seeks ALL restore him
TO health and ygor, and make il longer before ii will
be written that
''The lrumpet's silver sound is sill,
The warder silent on The hill"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-07
THE LOST GEM

Inc black waters OF the river of death were rolling
slugglshy onward. There approached one whose
eatures pore traces OF anxiety and Sorrows and with
bowed form she gazed into the turbulent stream as
though she would ain descry some thing far down int
its fathomless depths.
A being OF benign and celestial aspect appeared at
hef soe' ana SAID, what seekest thou, sorrowful
one Alas = she answered. 81 wore a sparkling
Jewel upon my bosom. 1t was no paltry bauble bu-
a monarch's gift, and invaluable. The wealth of In
dia can yield none TO match it, In an evil hour i,
dropped from lis resting place into this dark river
For moment saw It float the brink and stretch
ed out my hand to regain it, but it was beyond nv
reach; anu 1t sank down till it no more 1t is
gone-lost forever!" And in deep gloom she turned
depart.
"Stay, moHrner! Grieve not, but look again into
the waters r She looked. and cry of joy burst from
her lips. III is there see it floating upon the dis
mai wave On shall it not be mine once more ~
Inc answer came may. but thou art deceived
" nat thou seest Is but the semblance of what was
time. Yet turn thy eyes upward and rejoice" She
obeyed, and beheld star cleaning from BRIGHT sno
OF azure IN the mnrky sky, whose rays gave even the
waves OF that gloomy river tnge of Brightness and
whose reflection there she had mstak m for her own
lost gem.
Then came tender and musical voice as the bean
htul appearance vanished ;-"Mourner these restless
oo|s, though fearful and dark to thee, roll up to the
gate OF Heaven Ever faithful TO their trust, they bore
me Jewel which was lent, not given to thee, TO its
rshtful owner, the monarch of Heaven; and, trans-
iFtrrd 10 Ills care, will shine forever His gloriou,
resting Place.
Inc mourner departed with a countenance thought
'u yet Cheerful; her gaze longer bent upon earth
OF Inc fver OF deaih,-but was neekly and trusting
y raised to Heaven.
Ana that star beaming into her spirit with rays of
nope ana Badness was, ever after-[Hers the man.
ascript ended.l
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-07
THE COMPROMISE in KENTUCKY,

The following resolutions have been introduced il
the House OF Representatives of the Kentucky Legis
AZURE:
sResolved by tho General Assembly OF the Com.
monwealh OF Kentucky, That the State OF Kentucky
approves, and will maintain the series of laws enacl
by the Congress OF the U. States, commonly knowr
as the COMPROMISE measures, final and deinitiye
settlement and adjustment OF the vexed questions and
great interests Involved.
Resolved, That the State of Kentucky expects and
demands that those measures and all their acquisitions
shall be faithfully, uniformly, fully and cordially com
Piled with and put into execution in their true spirit
and Meaning, by the people of her sister States
Resolved, That the State OF Kentucky will main
tain the Union OF the States and the Federal Cons
tuition, IN all its paris, 10 the extent OF her ability at
all hazards, against all revolutionary efforts OF any
party or body OF men; but she will submit to no en-
croachmens upon her rghts, whether OF property or
otherwise, as guaranteed by the Constitution and
such necessary laws as are required enforce its pro-
visions.
Resolved. That his excellency the Governor be
requested TO forward copy Of these resolutions to
each OF the Senators and Represe utatives ofIKen-
uekyin the Congress OF the United States"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-07
TIE OLD GREEN LANE.


Twas the very merry summer time
That garbnds hills and deils.
And the South wind Yong larry chime
Upon thebxglove be Is;
The cuckoostsod on the lady birch
To bid her last good by
The lark sprung over the village Church,
And whisted 10 the sky,
And we had come from the harvest sheaves,
A bithe and tawney train,
And tracked our path with poppy leaves
Along the old green lane.
Twas pleasant way on sunny day.
And we were happy set,
As we idly bent where the stsamjet went
To get our tingds wet;
With the dog rose ,ere, and orchis there
And the woodbile twininR through,
With the broad tres meeting every where,
And the grass still dank with dew,
All. we all forgot inthat bIissful spot,
The names OF can and pain,
AS we lay on The bank by the shepherds cot
10 rest in the oldgrsen lane
Oh! days gone by! lean but sigh
As | think of thatrch hour,
When my heart in it's glse but seemed 10 b,
Another wood side lower:
For though tho trees b still as fair.
And the wild bloom nl as gay
Though the South wni sends as sweet an air.
And Heaven as bright day;
Yet the merry set ara fF and wide,
And we never shall met agaiti-
We shall never ramble side by side
Along that old green lane.
ELIZA COOK.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-07

PRESIDENT MAKING IN THE SOUTH.
The following joint resolution has been pro-
posed in the Senate of Alabama. Il was made
the order of the day for Monday, the Goth De-
cember, but we have not yet heard of its final
disposition
Resped bu the Senate and House Of Representatives
of the State of Alabama in General Assembly con-
vened, That we heartily recommend to the people of
Alabama, aud of the United States generally, D 8
Dickinson of New York, candidate tor Prcsi-
dent. and James q. Jones Of Tennessee, a candi-
date for Vice President.
The Union party Of Mississippi and Alabama
have called State Conventions for the purpose
appointing delegates to National Union Con-
vention These indications, taken in connexion
with the declaration of several leading Wing par
pers OF Georgia, of determination to go with
whatever party should adopt the Compromise in
their National Couven ton as final settlement OF
the slavery question, seem to foreshadow total
obiteraon of old party lines in the coming contest
for the Presidency But how, if both parties in
their respective Conventions, recognise the Com
promise as final settlement of the slavery ques-
zion? What good reason would then exist for
The exfoliation of Southern Wings?
The Georgia Journal and Messenger, Ian able
Wing paper,) in alludng to the movement in the
Senate of Alabama, expresses its satisfaction with
the ticket proposed and says "Lookng at the
combination of Southern Secessionists in Con-
gress with Northern free sellers to break up the
Compromise, and in that way 10 overthrow the
Constitution, it seems that there is other course
left tor the preservation of the rights OF the South
and The perpetuity of the Union than for the friends
of the Union and State Rights everywhere to
rally upon common platform. against the designs
of fanaticism, North and South"
The Union men of Claiborne county, Missis-
sipppi (Whigs and Democrats) recently held a
mass meeting for the purpose of responding to
the call for Convention of the Union Democ-
racy of the State on the 9Th January, whose duty
it would be to appoint delegates to the National
Democratic Convention, which will assemble in
Baltimore in June next, for the purpose of select.
ing candidates for the Presidency and Vice Pres-
dency of the United States. They adopted a
series of resolutions, approving the call of State
Convention; requesting the delegates from the
State to use all efforts to have instructions given
to secure pledge from the candidates nominated
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, that they
will support the whole series of the Compromise
measures as a final adjustment of the question OF
slavery and that they shall "aso be pledged, to the
full extent, to the doctrine, that the subject of
domestic slavery is one with which the FederaI
Government has no concern, but be ongs solely
to the various communities affected thereby:''
compimenting the Hon. Fl. S. Dickinson, of
New York. and declaring that he "nerits the po-
G
for the Presidency; and returning thanks to the
Hon. H. S. Foote for his zeal and ability in the
cause of the Union.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-07
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. JAN
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPER.

The unexpected death of my son, VIM G. Caring
tom has devolved upon me- his legal representative
the necessity Of making such arrangements as vii,
ensure the regular publication of this paper.
Unused TO this particular kind OF business, | would
greatly prefer TO sell the establishment.
Failing in this, it is my purpose TO employ capable
Editor to manage the paper for the benefit of my son S
family.
Whichever alternative is adopted, the paper will be
faithful to the principles ithas heretofore maintained;
it will be true the Wing party, end to the cause OF
Internal Improvement in Virginia.
H. DARLINGTON, Executor of
William c. Darlington.
4 1889
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-07


~ DUNLOP, MONCURE & CO. ask the at.
tenton 10 dealers to the cargo sale of new crop Sugar
and Molasse-, Cofe, &c, Of Rockets this morning at
II o'c!ock, without regard 10 WEATHER.
The Omnibus line will bs extended TO the wharf
and convey dealers to and romthe sale. ja7
THE SlCKLY SEASOa.-There are some
diseases that visit at stated seasons oEthe year. aud
which not unirequenily become alafmiupy fatal du.
flng the summer and autumn mouths, especially to The
young Its supposed seventy thousand die annually
from arrangements of the Stomach, and Bowels alone
Does not every feeling OF our u re become enlisted in
are we not bound by every prirpe OF religion to adj
m,nlster reef when in our pows? BRANDRETH'S
FILLS, by cleansing the bloot from all mpnreties,
gives power to every organ toperorm it's functions
healthy, no matter whether egernay or internally
situated Nature has formed the,owels for The evacu.
alton of all unhealthy humoun Of the bl cd, and if
man would but use common sens he would;ake care
they perform this office faith ulIy II the bowels are
out OF order, if too slow aeve a few doses OF
naandrehs Pills viii bring .hefn to ORDER Ask the
that was dying from conspated bowels what
cured him; he tells you, Brandr4's Pills. Ask him
who has had the dy ssentery or sxmonths and every
remedy had allied; he will tell yo at Brandreths Pills
cured him in a week. So with leN1s chs and other
diseases: 10 word use Brandrefs Pills il Won are
sick and desire to be well-and usklhem occasionally
when we'll to keep off sick less. III
:. For sale by A. BRANCH,
No. tlast Main street, corner oppNe Old Market.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-07

We understand that dinner was given to Cover
nor hossuth, on Saturday evening, by the Presiden,
OF the United States which were present the fami-
Mr.. and Mrs. Pulszky, Captain Massingberd and
Mrs Masslngberd, of the suite of Kossuh; the Sec
reary OF State and Mrs. Webster, the Secretary OF
Hon. w. R. King, President of the Senate; Hon
Linn Boyd, Speaker Of the House of Representatives;
Mrs. Boyd; Rev. DR.. Pyne; Rev DR.. Butler, Chap,
eral Cass, Governor Seward and General Shields. of
the Senate Committee; Mr.. Ampere, a Distinguished
savant on vls, to the French Minister; Professor
and Or: Kane, of the Elk porng Expedision.-Reyub.
TIC of Monday
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-07

It's letter published in the London News, INN edi
aies after his escape from Paris, Louis Blanc declare
the hllowng to the purposes Of Louis Napoleon, and
the ABSOLUTE NJ onarchs OF Europe:
10 Uvide Europe into three great empires-a R us.
sian empire extending to Constantinople; an Aus.
TRAN empire with the dtfnitive annexa ion of Itay
q trenchempire with the addition OF Belgium From
the new hoy alliance between three great des-
p'uc empires to to arise war 10 the dea n
against the Democratic party and against the Liberal
a"d Constitutional party; 10 exinguish beneath the
armies, tre.i out what the absolutists Cal the re-
voluuonary iame-tha is to say, whatever lights the
human sprftPn the way of progress-and il Englanc
reslsts to crust her. Such is the plan (who car
doub, 1t longSi- such is the sacrilegious plan o
when the sdck OF Paris Is the commencement ant
Tor the accomps hment of which Louis Bonapart ha,
delivered France into The hands of French Cossacks
The recent tha3 and rains have caused sndden.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-07

The DEFAuLTING CASE AT NEW ORLEaNs.-Judge
Larue, OF The Filth District Court New Orea,s
States gainst the properly of john Kilty Smith and
John Chandler Smith The suit it appears, was insti
tuted BY Thomas } Simons as agent and attorney of
a II Mecln, a broker at WASHINGTON, who himself
legged to be due TO the General Government in letter
addressed TO him by Clark, Solicitor of the Treasury
dated the third ult The dissolution of the injunction
and sequesra ion was made an the ground thai su,
cannot be instituted in behalf of the United State. ey
cepr by its legal officers, and regularly appointed
agents. and that the Solicitor of the Treasury has no
authority to grant the agency pleaded in this case II
The President, the Secretaries oany OF the Departments
or any ot the subordinate officers of these deparmens
(says Judge Larue.) could without authority of law
delegate any OF their powers private citizens, The
%hoie theory oil the government would not ONLY
be destroyed, but would becone mAans of prya,
oppression and Individual vengeance -Bait Sun,