davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05

/ following renaarss Of tho Gasatte III that city.
which tell the whole story.
ave notice that the press nj sundrv places
are making themselves merry at the course of
our citizens. 1t would appear as if they sup
posed the citizens generally participated in
these operations 1t is right to inform those
abroad in regard to this. Il large majority of
our citizens have had nothing to do with the
matter, and a large, if not the larger, number
who have attended have done so only out of Gu
riosity. A large amount, if not the larger, of
contributors have been those who paid merely
| for convenient chance to see and hear the man
as to whom so much has been said it having
been understood that there was little chance of
seeing the Governor, except through the pass
port of material aid.
"a large number of our most respectable
citizens have not even been near Burnett House
or other places where M. Kossuth has bcen.-
Had he come here really as an exile and pri-
| vate citizen, he would have received general
| attention, but not probably of the clergy The
| style with which he traves-suite of friends
and servants by whom he is surrounded
the guards to keep the people out-the live
ries of his attendants-the formulas neces-
sary to get an introduction, show little of the re
publican, Or exile. This style has told the more
because all material aid appeared diverted to
this channel-to aid on this show-whilst the
| thousands of his countrymen of the highest sta
tons are found in the cities of the Union, suf-
fering from the most abject want who need
f! this aid
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05
BOUSp on DTIroATEa.

The consideration of the bin concerning
| commissioners of the revenue, was resumed in
Committee of the Whole, yesterday. A. pro-
position to authorize the commissioners to as
certain the extent of married. lands in the State,
gave rise to some little discussion, in which
Messrs. Martz, White, Price, of Hardy, Goode,
Of Mecklenburg, and Pretlow participated
The proposition was rejected.
Mr.. Lewis, of Harrison, moved an amend
ment, requiring that the value of all agricultu-
raj productions and provisions, on hand the
irst of February be ascertained. Mr. Lewis
said his object was to know what amount of
property we were exempting when we exempt
agricultural productions; and how it was dis
ributed between the Eastern and Western sec
tions of the State. He thought this informa-
ton would be valuable and interesting to the
House.
Mr.. Goode opposed the amendment upon the
ground that the commodity, the value of which
1t was proposed toascertain had already been ex-
empted from taxation by vote ofthe Committee
ofthe Whole. Heregardedit as wholly unneces-
sary, and as calculated to retard the returns of
the Commissioners. Moreover, the gentleman
might find the information he sought in the re-
turns the U. S. Census. Mr.. Lewis said that he
did not by any means regard itas fixed fact that
agricultural productions were to be exempted
from taxation. If it should be finally determin-
ed to tax cattle, the voice of the country would
require tax agricultural productions also,
and he wished to be prepared for that contin-
gency. The amendment Yves further opposed
by Mr. Leake, of Goochland, and finally reject
ed.
Mr.. Price, of Greenbrier, moved to amend
that portion of the bill which requires the Com
missioners of the Revenue to report by the 18th
of May. The amendment was discussed at
some length by Messrs. Price and Goode, and
rejected. Several other amendments were of
fered, all of which shared the same fate with
the one above mentioned.
The Committee having acted on all the provi-
sions of the BILL Mr.. Goode congratulated the
Chair that after long and tempestuous voyage,
they were at last in sight of land, and moved
that the Committee rise, to enable the House to
receive the report of the Committee, which was
agreed to.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05


rSFCARD.-DUNLOP, MONCURE 4 co ask the
attention of dealers to their auction sales of SUGAR and
MoLAssEs commencing at 1oa o'clock This Morning at
Rockets. Sale without regard to weather. NH
CONSTANT EXERCaSE.-When constant
exercise cannot be used from any cause the occasona
of opening medicine, such Brandreths Unirer-
sal Vegetable Ps, is absolutely required. Thus the
ondus of the blood the fountain of life kept free
rom those impurities which would prevent its steady
p" ented from becoming mixed with it. 1t is nature
which is thus assisted through the and outlets
which she has provided for herself Daily of these
used the less required to produce an OPERATION
They ar, the only medicine known which possess this
quality. eReference can be given some of our most
respect ectizens, whom they have cured of consti-
tionaablstveness.
For CODY M. BRANCH
fe 1esale East Main ST. cor opposite Old Market
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05


M. DE PERsIaNY, Louis Napoleons Minis
ter of the Interior, has addressed circular to
the Projects of all the different Departments of
France, relative to the election of the members
OF the Legislative body. We quote an extract
from the document, from which it will be seen,
that the President of this model Republic vir-
tualy undertakes to dictate TO the people for
whom they shall vote to represent them in the
only branch of the Government not deriving its
existence directly from executive appointmet.-
After insisting upon the Importance of harmo-
ny of ideas, sentiment and interests between the
different branches of the Government, the Min
lister of the Interior proceeds to say:
In the elections now coming the French people
has consequently an important part play But on that
occasion what would not be its embarrassment without
the intervention OF the government? How could eight
millions OF electors to understanding to distn-
guish amongst many candidates worthy Of notice for
many various reasons ofweight 261 deputies animated
by the same spirit devoted to the interests and
alike disposed to complete the popular victory of De-
cember 90 1t is consequently important that the Go
vernment should enighten the electors on this subject
AS 1t is evidently the desire of the people to finish
what they have commenced the people be enabled
to discern who the friends and who the enemies
OF the Government which has Just been founded
I'm consequence Monsieur lie Project adopt measures
Tor making known to the electors of each district OF
your department. by the INTERPRETATION of the various
agents OF the administration by every means which
you may deem advisable according to the feeling of
the localities, and Unnecessary, by procanaons posted
ment of Louis Napoleon considers best calculated to aid
1t III It's work reparation
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH in this city is at pre-
sent deprived of the services of its pastor Rev'd
MANLY, Jr We learn from the Religious Herald tina.
during visit to Washington in January this estmaba
gentleman was visited with attack of peurisy
He recovered from the attack but still in so enee
oed condition as to render visit to the far South ne
cessary. he Is now on his way to Alabama where he
VIII probab remain until May. We sincerely unite
with the Herald In hoping that he may speedily return
to this city, with health fully restored
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05
RACON & baskerville, offer for sale
~ 100 hhds w India and Orleans

HgAC0N & BASKERVHLI4E, offer for sale
LS 1870 hhds w India and Orleans
q hhds Crushed
ITO bbls do
$50 boxes and half boxes Loaf }SUaARs.
IS bbs Powd'd and Granulated
IT'S bbls Coffee
100 bags White Brazil
46 hhds Cardenas Molassss
rs bbls prime o do
IS bbls fine Sugar House Syrup
425 bags Rio
23o bags Laguyra
100 bags Cape }Corrzs
$50 bags Govt Java
40 bags White Maracaibo
63packages Green and Black Tea part fine
300 sides good and damaged Sole Leather
90 bushels Clover Seed
100 90 box boTe s0 Winchester e; Tallow Candles
IS boxes Adamantine do
500 kegs Nails, "Old Dominion"
$50 bags Shot
Bar Lead
25 bbs prime Cider Vinegar
100 doz painted Pals
40 hhds Bacon Sides
$50 cases Mass and Stick Licorice
No 3 Mackere, Sporting and Blasting Powder
Cotton Yarns, Bed Cords, Leading Lines
Wrapping Paper and Irvine, Candle Wick
Brown Soap Blistered Steel, Hoop Iron Tar
Window Glass, Starch, Pepper Pmento, Ginger
Archer & Co.'S Axes, &c. &c. NH
pnCE.-3o tieroes new crop of mime quality re
y ceivlng for sale by
NH TINSTEY r BRyANT
LAss.-5oo half boxes by 10 and 10 by 10, re
~ ceiung and for sale by
mh TINsLEY & BRYANT.
C0CAsEs sTICK LICORICE, for sale by
1t ~ JAS. WINSTON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05

SwITzERLAND.-The Breslau Journal SAYS
that treaty has actually been concluded be-
tween Austria and France for the occupation of
Switzerland, in certain circumstances. | be-
lieve that this announcement is premature, but
that an attempt has been made by the French
government to renew the negotiations which
were so suddenly broken off after the unex-
pected fall of Lord Palmerston. In the mean
time, the Constitutional and Patrie are pre-
pairing the way for Intervention, by daily abus-
ing the Swiss people and government, and there
by preparing an excuse for intervention.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05

ARREST OF BURGLAR.-A negro fellow, a
slave named Robinson, the property of Mrs Ma
ry Tompkins, was arrested Wednesday night
In the dining room of the dwelling house on
second street between Clay and Leigh streets,
occupied by Mr.. Saunders. The circumstan-
ces attending the arrest were briefly these:
Mr.. Saunders visited Odd Fellows Hall.
"Wednesday evening Returning home about 10
O'Clock, in company with one or two of his pu-
pills, he is discovered one of the dining room
windows open. Knowing this to be somewhat
unusual, and apprehending the worst, he eau
tiously approached the window. Upon look
ing in he distinctly saw negro fellow diligent-
y engaged in collecting together all the valua-
BILE moveables about the room, Mr. Saunders
leaped into the room seized the fellow and han
ded him over to the watchmen, who marched
him down to the cage. Upon looking at the
things the rogue had collected together in the
dining room. MIR. Saunders discovered that he
intended making heavy haul He had stolen
sheets, wearing apparel spoons, &c. and was
engaged in packing them up when arrested
Yesterday the rogue was brought before the
Mayor, and after undergoing examination was
committed for trial before court of Over and
Terminer to meet Oh the 9Th inst.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05

GOTHIC CEfURCH.-The ladies of the Co.
thic Church Rev. Mr.. Hoges will open fair at Bo-
shers Hall on Tuesday, March 3D. to be continued for
several days They have prepared great variety of
useful and fancy articles which they will offer for sale
at very liberal prices. The usual refreshments will
also be provided The proceeds of the fair will be a
piled to the payment of the debt still due onhe church.
te 2S-tf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05

A PROFITABLE RAILRoAD.-The net profits
of the South Western tGeorgia) Railroad. for
the last six months, We're $4,000 go: at the
end of the year the company expect to declare
a div;dend of not less than eight per cent
The road was opened on the 4th Of July last,
from Savannah TO Oglethorpe
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05

A sailor in the pit of II theatre, looking over
its play-bill, read: IAN interval Of twenty five
wears occurs between the first and second acts"
At the end OF the first act he put on his old tar
paulin and left the house, saying. ''few of these
neonle will live to see the end ont"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05

The Hon. Robert Toombs of Georgia, we re-
greet to learn. is detained from his seat in the
House of Representatives by severe attack of
infammatory rheumatism.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05
LATER, FROM TEXAS:

Ey the arrival OF the steamship Mexico Mt
New Orleans we have received Galveston papers
to the Goth Feb.
The news is of no importance. The following
are some of the principal acts which passed the
Legislature:
To render valid to legal claimants, patents
for lands issued in the names of deceased SOL
diers.
Giving damages on drafts and bills of ex-
change.
To incorporate the Texas and Louisiana Rail
road Company.
Supplement to the act to incorporate the Gal
weston and Red River Railroad Company.
10 incorporate the Texas Central Railroad
Company.
To incorporate the Western Texas Railroad
Company.
Confirming the action of the Auditor and
Comptroller in relation to the public debt.
Requesting the Governor to solicit the
President to extend the Eighth Military De-
partment so as to embrace the entire frontier of
Texas.
To restore lands sold for taxes and purchased
by the State to the former owners, upon certain
conditions
To provide for the payment of the debt of the
late Republic of Texas.
To provide for the ecrection of State Capt.
tol.
The Capitol bill appropriates one hundred
| thousand dollars for the erection of State
House, and provides for the election of two
Commissioners and Superintendent, by joint
vote of the Legislature, to superintend the
erection of the building.
On the subject of Indian outrages the San An
| tonic Ledger of the 10Th inst. says:
We mentioned in our last that the Indians
had stolen number of horses and mules, the
Jrro Of Mn1co ool
on the Leona. Gov. Nelson and five or six
others followed in pursuit, and taking the trail
| overlook the Indians on the Llano, and recover
ed the animals. The Indians proved to be Wa
| Goes. There were but three of them seen by
| the pursuing party. one of whom they killed
| The one killed they believe to be the celebrated
| Big Foot, who was supposed to have been killed
at Austin in 1871.
| THE MAIL DEPREDAToR.-We have already
| stated that young man, named Haines had
been arrested and committed to jail at Martins
burg, Va, charged with perpetrating various
| depredatiOns on the U. S. mail, between Will
| Transport Md, and Hainesville, Va, and also
| that he had just previous to his arrest returned
from st. Louis. The papers of that city state
that while there, he represented that he was
travelling to see the world. He lived like a
prince, and lavished his money in the most pro-
fuse style, patronizing the best hotels and swell
ling as a blood of the first water. A short time
after his arrival he deposited with Messrs Ew-
ing Il Co., some $1,000, which he subsequently
withdrew short time before his departure
During his stay in the city he purchased the
coffee-house known as the Pantheon, for which
he paid 81, 300 cash. Steps have been taken, it
is sad to secure this, for the purpose OF indemi-
nifying the losses created by his felony.
Ball. .San
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05

The SOUTHERN PLANTER for March, has been laid
on our table by the publisher
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05

THEATRE.-Mr. Murdoch appears to-niobt
In new drama, founded upon incidents which
occurred in lower Virginia.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05

Col Chas. B. Many, of the q. S. Army, died
in New Orleans on the 23d utimo, aged about
seventy years. He was a native of Della
ware
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05

Auction Card.-Attention is solicited to our sale
this morning at 10 o'clock at the late residence of
Henry Gadermin, on Byrd and End streets.
ALEX. MOTT & CO.,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05

EDUCAT ION.
On motion of Mr. BURDErr of Taylor the following
preamble and resolution, was adopted
Whereas, frequent and liberal appropriations in the
form of donations annutie and loans to the different
Eastern Collegiate insttut ions, many of which have
been subsequently released from the payment.
Resolved, Therefore, th the Committee of Schools
and Colleges inquire into the expediency of appropra
tlng SPECIFIC sum OF money the different colleges
IN the estern portion of the State upon condition of
the Colleges agreeing to educate proportionate number
of INDECENT yonng men.
number of Resolutions of Inquiry were then pre-
scented, and appropriately referred.
TAX BILL.
The House then went into Committee of the Whoio
andtook up the bill concerning Commissioners of the
hevenue The reader will find sketch of the act en-
otthe Committee on this bill, in another column
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05
VIRGINIA xaesslATusg.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

THURSDAY, March 4.
Prayerby the Rev. D. s. DoG6ETT of the Methodist
Church.
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
Various reports wese presented from Committees
Among them, bill authorizing the qualified voters Of
the town OF Lynchbug to elect ceranmuncpal officers
xlng the term of their Office and prescribing the mode
OF conducting the elections in said town.
GUBERNAToRIAL ELECTION.
MI PRICE OF Greenbrer, from the Special Committee
on the part of the House presented the following report
which, on his notion laid the table and ordered
to be printed:
The Joint Committee appointed to recount the votes
Tor Governor ofthe Commonwealth have performed that
duty and after careful addition have found the result
to.be follows:
For Gocernor.
For Joseph Johnson, Observation-Disclosures 5517
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05

= Majority for Joseph Johnson, 6,463
The committee find that returns from the counties of
Charles City, Clarke, Grayson, Lancaster, Peasants,
Russell and Warren, not embraced in the former
addition.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05
NJ. Do NIIN, OUIfI. OF StndIe.
SAMUEL PRICE, Com. of ii. of DE-

m, I7' UT NI74,ri,' FUN IT 1T
The House proceeded the execution of the joint or
der of the day. which had for its object the election of
Brigadier General to supply the vacancy occasoned by
the death of Gen. Corbin Braxton.
Mr. NICHOLSON nominated Col. A. iG TALIAFERRo of
the county of Gloucester.
Mr. WHITE of Hanover, nominated Col. R. J. Muse
of the county of Essex.
Mr.. MARTz seconded the nomination of the member
from Hanover
Mr.. WALLACE seconded the nomination of Col ITALIA
FERRo.
Messages being interchanged with the Senate the roll
was called when the joint was found to be as fol
lows whole number of votes 17o necessary to choice
80.
For Richard j. Muse ------.......-...107
For Alexander g. TaaferrY, - 70
So r. MUSE was declared duly elected General of
the 18th Brigade.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-05
For Governor.

For Joseph Johnson, .65, 517
George w. Summers, Observation-Disclosures 50, 054
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14
Two large Cancers, efiectu-
ally Cured, by

1913, Grdrier street, New Orleans.
T,ERTIFICATE Of cure from Captain
Mat. OSsrander
"Dr. r. Reynolds. SiR--Having for many
years been afflicted with two large and invet.
crate Cancers, (one upon my right hand, the
other npon my lief, aunl | sought in vain for
cure at the hands Of our most experienced sur
geoas ma
Hearing Of your successful treatment Of
Cancers | Determined to have the benefit Of
your experience, and for this purpose came to
New 0gleans, eight moaths ago, when spec
Oily received relief, by your mild and eifec-
tual mode oftaking both Cancers out without
the aid Of the knife. The CaRce; upon my
hand weighed over a quarter ola pound, that
on my arm, more than three quarters of a
pound, yet the new and healthy flesh took
their place 50 rapidly that | was entirely res
tored to health in a lew weeks.
AS . token Of gratitude for your able and
successful treatment, OF my Cancers, | volun-
tarily add this ny testimony to your numer-
ous credentials, and iSuA that those effected
with Cancers may be directed TO you, for a
speedy and effectual cure. Respectfully,
yours NATHANIEL 0STANDER.H
ji-iy22 OF Louisville, Kentucky.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-14

The great american Remedy, for LING
complaints, and all affections Of the
Respiratory Organs.
TIE BEST remedy ever known to
man, for Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Bleeding of the lungs,
Difficulty Of Breathing, Liver Affections,
Pain or Weakness of the Breast or Side,
First stages Of consumption, &c.
~ REMARKABLE CURE. 81
OF all the cures that have yet been recorded,
there are certainly none equal to the one
first mentioned, which plainly shows the
durability Of consumption, even in some OF
its worst forms.
JEFFERSON County, Ia, Feb. 81, 184o.
MeSSrS. Sanford T. Pagk-Gents: This
is to certify, that my wife, Nancy Dononey,
has been III a declining state of health for
the last two years. Her disease balfied the
skill OF the best medical aid | could procure
her physicians pronounced her disease
'Consumption in the last stage" and said
that her recovery was past all human hopes.
AS a last resort, with very little hope, | pro-
cured Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry
After using a few bottles, | found, to my
agreeable surprise, that her health was inn
proving rapidly. She is now so far recov-
cred, as to be able to attend to her regular
household duties, without suffering amy in.
convenience. Her rapid Improvement and
present health, warrant me in the belief that
she will soon be entirely restored.
RHODES DoHoNEy. &
To THE PuRLIc.-I, Jacob Green, of the
county, of Jennings, and tate of Indiana
do hereby certify, that in the early part o
last season., | was taken with a violent cougl
attended with a pain in the breast, aud some
times fever, aud that | employed a skillfu
physician for some time, who said he coult
give me no relief. I then commenced using
Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry. and fel
almost Immediate relief, and after takin.
three bottles, | find myself in as good heath
as | have enjoyed for a number of years
Ny restoration, under the blessing of God
| attribute to the use OF the medicine abov,
named. JACOB GREEN
March list, 1919.
State of Indiana, Jennings county. i
David 4. Skinner, a Justice of the Peac,
in and for the said county and State, do Ger
tiiy that the above named Jacob Green, sub
I scribed and made oath to the foregoing Ger
t~ificate. before me, this first day of March
1S49. mm8aMN
, We would advise those Of our reader
who are laboring under an affection OF I'll,
lungs, To make Immediate trial of this truly
excellent medicine. The most intelligcn
and respectable families Of or city have a
dopted ID rs a fa,orite medicine; and person.
predisposed TO consumption. who have uses
il. speak in the highest terms OF its efficacy
Beware Of eounteffeits and imitation
-syrups. and all other preparations of Wils
Cherry. Remember, they Only initiate ii
name. not in virt ne. Sold wholesale anS
retail, by SCOVIL & MEAD.
lis Chartres street, New Orleans.