davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

The Paris correspondent of the New York Com
merca1 eontradics the statement which appears in the
French semi-ocial papers, The effect that s the
diplomatic corps appeared al thr Presidents levae on
ted him on his success aud says this is incorrect
far as the representative of the United States is con
cerned as he not at that !evee, nor has he yet
formally recognized the present Government"
The appearance of Lord Normandy, the English
minister this levee, is regarded significant OF the
Intention OF the British Cabinet to recognize the rule
-o Lonis Napoleon, iaasTnuch as il Is likely he
wouf1 Rave presented himself such occasion
without the positive instructions of his government,
which he has the power of hourly cQnsplUng by
rsassns OF the Sub marine telegraph
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
KOSSJTH ON ABOLITION,

1t is due to the noble Hungarian that should say
that he repels the idea that he will in any way iden-
tify himself with the abolition movement AT The
dinner given hun in Philadelphia, he said that some
one mad sent him forged letter In these words
'DEcEMBER 22d 1851.
"IIon Louis kossuTH-ReSpecte2 Sir. 1t is my IN
pleasant duty apprze you that the intervention or
non-nteIventlon sentiments that have promulgat
ed in your speeches, in the city OF New York are un
suited 10 the region OF Pennsylvania, situated she
is the borders or several saveholdng States; and.
after conference with my distinguished uncle the
Hon. John Sergeant the Hon. Horace Blnney, and
other Distinguished counseors, VINO concur with Inc
in sentiment feel assured that such sentiments
incendiary in their character and effect; and, the
conseryator OF the public morals and the peace OF the
country, having sworn to comply with the constu-
lions OF the United States and Stale OF Pennsylvania
taking upon myself the office of Attorney General OF
the county of Philide phla shall be obliged to bring
any such sentiments the notice of The Grand Jury
of the county for their action and consideration.
Respectfully, WM B. REED,
"Auorney General"
Upon this forgery he commented as follows:
'Such letter, and yet forgery Indeed it is
despcable trick but though itls aorgery, still there
is one thing which forces me TO some humble re-
marks, precisely because know not whence comes
the blow. Referring then, TO these words-'Your in
terventlon non-interyeniion sentiments are insult
able to the region Of Pennsylvania, situated she is
on the borders of several slavehodng States, IL
avail myself of this opportunity declare, more
that | never did or will do anything which in the
hottest way could interfere with The matter alluded to
nor with whatever other domestic question OF your
united republic, OF of the single States of IT, have
declared frankly and openly several times, and
al and every opportunity have proved TO be as good
as my word. dare say, if ever The pledge of The
word of honor OF an honest man should not be
sidered a sufficient security in that respect that the
publicly avowed basis OF my humble claim, and the
unavoidable logic of it, would prove to be decisive
authority. What is the ground upon which l stand
before the mighty tribunal OF me pubic opinion of the
United States Il is the sovereign right Of every
ZION to dispose of lis own concerns. What ls il
humbIy ask from the United States! II Is that they
may be generously pleased to protect this sovereign
rIpht of every nation from the encroachng violence
OF Russia II s, therefore, evidently clear, that this
being my ground, cannot and will not NEEDLE with
any domestic question whatever Of this republic. In
deed more and more perceive that, to speak with
Hamlet There are more things IN heaven and earh
than were dreamed Of IN my philosophy But still |
will stand upright, however slippery ground, by
adheing resolulely to that legitimate policy OF not
mcddllng in your domestic questions"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
From Eliza Cooks Journal.
POSTED BOOKS


meet the men of merchandise
Upon the streets to-day:
look into their eager eyes,
Each on his anxious way
Each benz upon his own pursuit
OF bargain or OF sale,-
Each, in his brain, doth quick commute
His gain by box or bale,
And rubs his hands in proud delipht.-
.Applauds zach plan invented
Makes up his ledger for the night,
And posts his Books, contented
Thou busy brother of the mart.
A moment lend 10 me -
Wilhia The ledger Of thy heart.
What balance dost thou see!
Amid the columns, clear and tail,
Do gracious actsv appearl
Doth any Eight of goodness'' fall.
To make their mazes clear
Dost thou compute the ample gain,
From words and actions true
II, not, All cease thy labor vain,
And post thy Books anew
The lark rose in the arehed skies.
And showered upon mine ear
flood OF glorious melodes,-
1t seemed spirit near
The waving grass flung from its blades
Oerffowing benson,
And through the fairy peopled eIades
The blessing floaed on
With laden heart and beaming ewes.
And happy, hearty looks,
count up all my merchandise,
And close my Posted Books.
In mood OF holy harmony
walk the world to-day.
Sweet influence benignantly
Shines cut upon my way;
Clear eyes in clearness answer mine,
Soft words in softness fall,
True thoughts come truly and benign,
And God doth gladden. all
MY soul is bathed in ecslacy,
And leaps up with delight;
A band unseen doth follow me
And pest my Books tonight
All; brother, count thy richest wealth.
The wealth OF noble being,
An honest hearts pulsating health.
A soul 8 wide stretch Of seeing;
What eyes do loving follow thee,
What hearts throb at thy meeting,
What lips in blessings mention thee.
What hands grasp at thy greetipgl
II rich in these, thou'rt rich indeed.
Thy soul IN peace outooks
IT poor,--go, feed thy shivering need,
On more than Posted Books.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
sl460O0
Totaicost
Correspondent of the Baltimore American.

IIo-s
The first commencement for eentefrlng the De-
gree OF NJ D. in the Female Medical COLLEGE, was
held a! the Musical Fand Hall this morning. The
ereises we've very interesting and witnessed BY large
aud intelligent sdence ghi ladies rad the degree OF
shore, of Phil; Miss Anna VI Longsho,e. Of Bucks
County; Mrs. Angeaet Hunt. Of New York; Mrs.
Martha NJ Ssssrn. Boston; Ann Preston, Phoebe
Way and Susannah II Ellis, all of Chester County
and Mrs Frances 9 Mitchell. OF pniLadslphla.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

The Countess Dembinski, who seit New York some
months ago fak Hungary, aud who had 5eea arrested
BY the Austrian tsasJgLss, IS now visiting with he's
The Amsxsesn Cha e d'Afaifes4s ss1ssala, MI Me-
Curdy, nisfesaed ia her behalf and she wss ~ onee
liberated. -
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
Local Intelligence, City News, &c.
MAYORS COURT

"A couple OF white men were yesterday brought up
from the cage, where they had been lodged the pre-
vious night for rotous and dsorderlY conduct As
neither OF the cases presented any incident which
might in tine remotest degree interest or amuse any,
body pass over the examination, and come TO The
case of
Iinsley Us. Hlaelin.-This was an action for as
sanl in which the plaintiff, Mrs. Tinsley, charged
she defendant, Mr. Hinein, (who is her brother, by
the bye,) with shaping her jaws. Upon the case be-
ing called, Mrs. Tnsley made her appearance, and
thus rehearsed her wrongs. One day last week,
neighbour OF hers and friend of her brothers. had.
after mature deliberaton, determined to take unto
himself helpmate his choice having fallen upon
lady OF very low stature. her resibties become sad.
y taxed at the choice, and when she saw the lovely
and lowly couple getting into hack, preparatory to
paying the minister visit, could not restrain her
m;rth and gave vent to hearty s'guffaw," which SO
incensed Mr. Hinen, that be slapped her jaws For
this outrage, she demanded all the satisfaction the
law afforded. Two three phegmatic Witnesses
testified in behalf of Mynheer Hinelin, when his IIo-
nour dismissed the as too tlvolous for oonsde-
raion-or that Mrs T.had only received a proper re-
buke for rude behaviour.
Officer Warrington caused w. a. Mathews to be
fined 81 and costs for leayiag distractions in the
streets.
FAREWELL CONCERT OF THE SWIss BELL. RiN6ER5-
This popular Company give their last Concert this
Evening, and we recommend all TO go. The gentle
men of this troupe all superior pefformers-each
is excellent in his part, and when their Bells are CON-
bIned, they give the finest samples of harmony we
have listened to; times their softened tones
breathe the planve airs Of the Eoian IIarr; again
heir powerful Bells gave the idea and emotion oil the
loud cangor of battle and the hunderngs or III. rag
ing storm. G'hey such perfect masters of their
art that every grade of sound be reached and the
heart impressed with sympathetic sensations. Ma
dame Lovarny, for this night only will sing the cele-
btaed Ballad OF Ben Bolt. Herr Stoepel will also
appear and perform on his extraordinary wood and
straw instrument. II our time and limits would al
low, we could much extend our remarks, but we must
conclude by commencing every lover of music to at
tend the last performance OF this company tonight, at
Old Fellows Hall. To understand their playing on
the Bells, they must be heard; and no person who
has heard them fails to ieel-deepy feel--the power
of their remarkable gift
0G-We gralfed to learn that Mr.. Hodges, so
taVorably known as the conductor of the City Hotel
in Ii Richmond, has engaged the National Hotel in this
City, for the Eext year. Under his auspices the pu,-
lie may be assured that this well known establish
ment will equal its best dsys.-Nor. Herald
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
IMMENSE ATTRACTION.
NFEEN STRING JACK.
STRING .IAa
70 conclude with
* CIV YORK IN gP0TS

8 Nose. s.....-......."...Mr G. Burke
L'ze..., -..................M Miss Wheeler
ADMlSs ON Boxes 50 cents; Pies cents: Cen.
ire Gallery % cents; Co!ored Gallery % GEMS; Eastern
Gallery u cents.
Doors open AZ quarter past 6--curtsn will rise at
auaiter pssl7 O'clock.
- A f. season and monthly tickets caa be had
on appiclhal at the Box Office do an
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

i III Il A z II &c.
essee and Manager. ............. WIN. L. MauIe
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
THE BRlrIsH FLrErrp VERA CRU..-A despatch

The BRITISH FLEErFr VERA CRUx.-A despatch
fom w ashingon says
We have reliable nrmaton which explains the
report that hive British Ian ofwar off Vera Cruz
to blockade the port he ruuor was caused BY The
appearance OF the Adiral commanding the West
India aud North AmeriSn stations, He was 10 that
vicinity en- route tor Jaaica, where he was expected
about thu last D4cemh. His usual quarters wioler
are atsthat islard.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

0cs-We are gta4fed to learn that Mr.. Hodges, so
Ivorably known as the conductor of the City Hotel
in kchmond has engaged the National Hotel in this
City Tor the next yelr Under his auspices the pu,-
lie may be assured that this well known establish
ment will equal its best dsys.-Nor. Herald
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

January 3rd.
Tie celebrated CampanaIoaians or
y W = > d ELL RING Frs,
A'Sf al by M n9 g0p y swsdish AysosaIs
And HERE FRANZ S'FEPEL, on his extraordi.
nary wood and straw instrument
Also the newly invented instrument called the
CONCERTENA,
Respectfully announce a farewell concet this
SATURDAY EVENING.
and novel musical entertainments, above
EB For partlcula rs, see Programmes
Herr St9pt.. ."....... Musical Leader
Admission so cents children half price
Doors ofa1 at 7 to commence at II O'clock
st MAJOR DUNN, Adv Agent
u EWK w ZEE q SON ole for sale
- % his Porto Rico
10 dc Cuba Muscovado
e. BS5s c1 aSa' SUGARS
~ Crushed
b Puverised
a ~ Y 1lds !, prime Cuba Muscondo Moassea
46 d ,,ogostura cor,r,,
% Z Lasuavra
i6 chss Gunpowder Tea, rart superr
1880 sss Cut Nails. Brads ,nd Spikes
20 bpdles Hoop Iron
Bste ed Steel, Virginia made Axes
90 stes Sole Leather, good stamp, gboi da-
mayed and poor damaged upper 10
81 BUS superior Tanners Oil
Bis Lamp Oil
26 BIKES Pryors Cod Liver Oil
Is BIS Spirits Furpentine
aar PilcIl 81 bbla Resin, Vinegar
l07 bis Alex andra Lime
$50 bis cut Herrings
l55 10 No Mackerel
10 asks Soda Ash
"a 40 tases stick Licoriae Pase. Castro En,ile
brand
IS oses mass L!c0rce Ynurn do
25 dr. painted Buckets
1874 hxes Window Glass, ex ID and IOsI2
100 lushcls PRIME Glover Seei
100 Gunny Bags
200 'ot on do, grain
q. Bed Cords Leading Lines
Irvine, CandewicIl
6S cams writing Paper
90 do letter do
80 do wrapping do
2e0 Gags Drop aud Back Shot
tasks Bar Lead
fGunpowder, sporting and blasting
Pepper, Pinento, Gngel
Copaeras Indigo, Sa!petre
Chocolate, Cheese, Rice
d boxes Tailow
Do Hus patent
Do Adamantme VAN DhEoa
l9 do Sperm
O., +.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
ODD FELLOWS HAIL.

fAREW IL T.-sArURpAY Eyssrs.
january Bird
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

YMs4BLE CUTLEHN. 6oc-Rodeer's balance nan
ID die Knives and Forks, n sets of 81 pieces ::
place and steel nut Chcks andnu Picks, for sale by
II MZlMMERMAN,
~ Corner Min ana 18th streets
A LbATA AND dated TABLE AND DES-
N iSERT FORKS, table, dessert, tea, egg and
saf spoons, plated nd Britannia Casters, fruit and
Cake Baskets, for sal by
Il M ZlMM ERMAN,
ia Corner Man and II streets
n RpN, $'Ea1EE4t I'm PLATES, &c.
e DO tons Ameriin, English and Swedes Iron
comprising ahl assortment Of fiat, round and
square bars
20 do hammered Iron, for farming PURPOSES
10 do Steel, vapus descriptions
DO bundles band aid hoop Iron
l0d do English, american, and Russia sheet I'm
l0t boxes Tin Plak
Bolt and shed Copper
Bar and shed Lead
Block Tin, Zpc, Wire, &c
For sale by Ell SIMMER
p ) No 10 Pearl slret
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
THE CAPITOL.

The following particulars will be interesting al this
time in connection with the accounts OF the late fire
in the Congressional Library:
The entire hudino coYara IN and half and 1870
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

,z5>f@sMs The steamship CITY OF RICH
L/1Gwk{JG noND IN consequence Of detention
szsY by fog, will ID here in time to re-
ceye fteisht uat Monday.
r. RANKIN,
jat Corpf % and Water of
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

The New York Courier of Tuesday publishes the
following:
WASHINGTON. Dec. 81, 1881.
TO the Editors of the Courier aud Enquirer
Why do You not call for the corresponds between
Kossuth and Capt Long, and Consul Hodge, DC
Some member OF Congress ought TO do 1t is on
file IN the Navy and State Departments; and If it had
taken place In New York and in the Senate, could
never have been perpetrated. The writer has read
those letters, and they both amusing and insruc
tive, and confirm every thing III the New DIRK Times
Attaches correspondence, published in that paper on
the Sd November.
Anscer.-We know all about the letters referred to
and IN due they will be called Tor and appear
They will render persons exceedingly Ridiculous
even 10 their estimation. which IS not an easy
matter.-Eds. Cour. g. Eng.
The Washington Republic says of the debate which
took place in the House Of Representatives Thurs
day, in relation to the resolution calling for the ap"
poinnent of a Committee TO receive kossuth and
present him TO the House:
twill be perceived that the promoters of the dis
cussion expressly stated that their object render
what they deem an act OF courtesy to kossuth, and
not to commit the Government 10 his views Of inter
ference ia European affairs. The debate largely IN.
yolved the question OF intervention, aud the reader
will search in vain for any evidence of Its approval.
Not single speaker yentured to express his sane
ton Of the policy which the distinguished visitor
seeks TO inausurae.
The first reclamation under the fugitive slave law
in Quincy, Illinois, took place a few days ago. The
slave was from Missouri. He taken before the
United States Commissioner, and the owners ship and
identity proved. He was then delivered to the owner,
and taken off without any excitement whatever
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

The entire building acre and half and 1870
feet of ground.
THE length OF from. is So2t ieet
Depth OF wing i&is DO
East pIojection and steps. depth 65 do
West projection and steps do 80 DO
Height OF wings to top OF balu:trade 70 90
Height 10 top OF centre dome l45 do
Senate Chamber, length IA feet, height AZ do
Representatives Chamber, length IS feet,
height 90 40
Height Of Central Rotunds 90 do
The North wing commenced i'll the year 1873,
and finished in 1850, cost S4e0,oOo
cost ''=' 3o8 Geo
Centre, eInmenced 1878, finished 1927 cost 95s00o
Totaico5t ST. ,f46 GOO
An annual appropriation Of five thousand dollars
has been mads for upwards OF twenty years, tor the
purchase OF additions the library, and it was (pre
vous 10 the fire. the eosly collection Of books
10 The country.
The grounds OF the Capitol embrace %. aeres sur
rounded by substantial iron raisg, The leng OF
which ID four filths Of a mile
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-31

A
mssuas ~hnh existed undoubtedly nises able failure
Indeed Sa much tho oa.c su.t xhs conaiuee
this morning nouned Mr, Yale. owner Of tho NAM
no'1 1"' ~heh '1sy Rad hired Tor days, they
did require A. loo Tue one t.x-r,n.a,v
Ithss been exaggerated stating thar u,.,s we've .o
d OF n.,y thousAnd persons pseseat Tor am ,.t,.ad
tho visi,ers during the who's time d not num.
Der thousand The were very badly
conducted by tho conmittoo."
Is this the best the wings going do ia this can
yass DO they propose fight their battle against The
united democratic party and The established democratic
policy Of the county, after this fashion, SO il would
seem from the following Of the New York
Tribune. which has now taken position the chief
Scott organ The Tribune says:
Aud AZ General Scout early iaurss gathered in
tha ciny hs military had there its brilliant
beg inning and the of the sarsct rang respon-
sve awful oamor of his first battles the electoral
campaigo, which 10 result IN his election TO The pres
dency may be said 70 be fairly op1ncd II Niagara This
mighty gaher ring his oil triumph
L may be kened the onslaught Of Lundy's Lana and
the conhic ofChippews and still before lilo the Siege
Of Vera Cruz the u Ccrro ordo with the flight Of
the opposing general leaving atea wooden lex behind
him. and the browning days Of Conrsrss. Chepuopec,
and Churubusco until at last leader will complete the
campaign, he did his last in the held BY cntsr-
the capital in triumph, and taking possesson not now
Of the halls Monezua but Of Wits House Of
the American Presidents" tE
So it seems that guns and uumpets announced for
The whole matter and form OF the canvass Now, how
long since the ce-lovng Tribune told us that tho
heroes of these "wicked and infamous' Mexican bat
ties were Uncle Sans journeymen throat. cutters"
What change has the Tribune that il can
take the lead OF the describes for its presidential
candidate and make its for him the musterrol
Of his battles! Does the war-hatng Scott organ do this
on principle IL done personality That 10 the
worst excuse OF all for that letter about ga eoxcomb OF
man. and brains in epaulets. ID yet fresh in the pub
lie mind 48
One fact, however, in connection with this Lundy's
Lane buster will fix the public eye upon it, Gslphin
ism and aboionsm presided the in the person
of Thomas Ewing While the most considerations
and influential Of the wing journals were dsprscaiing
Gen. SCOTS nomination involving sectional canvass
and national calamity they told US that he came into
power be would bring with him assuredly q" Galphin
tail" to rule bis administration. Till saw the ogan
cation Of this long prepared celebraon. we did think
that Galphnism would deem il pudent 10 skuk - much
possible during the But were deceived.
Political corruption and sectional fAnaticism already aud
openly lead the van OF the Sect army, and take their
seats in the high places at its celebratioas is the
beginning OF the end The people will be warned in time
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-31
HOUSE OF RKrREsErrArIvxs

After the reading OF the journal, 81, s..f.
MIR OLDS rose 10 n question of privilege, and com
mencc 10 read, for the infovmsiion Of the Hou.e
tract from his speech delivered few days Com
miee OF the Whole in which he had reiterated the
charge that General Scott the writer of the Amcr
Gus paper published in the in'elgencer OF December ~
1884, and had challenged denial Of the truth Of thi.
statement He then proc6ed TO allnde 10 the published
remark. OF his colleague. tMr Bull in reply to him
saying that Mr. h, in his published speech. had lcf
for The inference that he had denied General Sco
paternity OF that paper, which was not the case.
Mr. STANLY here called 10 order. and argued that a
question of veracy not being question Of privilege
MIR 0Lps could only proceed by unanimous consent
which he refused 10 accord
The SPEAKER then ruled Mr.. OLps 10 be out OF or.
der
Mr. CLARK asked leave 10 move to take from the
Speakers table the bill granting the State OF Iowa. for
the benefit OF the town of Beevlle, certain LOT Of
ground lying between the limits OF the said town and
the river. .aF 1865
Bo, many members objected 10 leave was moi granted
The regular order OF hnrness beng called for.
The SPEAKER announced the hrst question TO be on
Mr.. SruAaTs motion 10 reconeider the vote by which
the House had the day before laid the table the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-31
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
TOR PRESIDENT,
FRANKLIN PIERCE
or NEW HAMPsnIRE.
ron VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM r. KING,
OF ALABAMA.


SIsArx-On motion by Mr.. Toucey. the private cal
endar postponed until one O'Clock.
A message was received from the President OF the
United States. enclosing copies OF two letters relative TO
the Mexican boundary commission.
MI. Pearce, from the COMMITTEES on the Library, re-
ported back the joint resolution TO allow The Consres-
ssnsl Glos TO circulate through the mails free Of post
age asking that il be referred to the Committee on the
Post Office and Post Roads.
The Senate refused refer the resolution, aud was
taken up for consideration; and after debate. ii
was passed
time spent thereon the Senate proceeded the consider
alton Of executive business.
A motion was made thst when the Senate adjourn j,
be TO meet Monday next whereupon the doors were
opened, and debate ensued utter which the motion
agreed to-ayes 81, noes Is.
The river and harbor BILL which had been received
from the House, was read once it's second reading
being objected to by MeSsrs. Butler and Clemens.
The Senate again proceeded the consideration OF
executive business, and. after some time adjourned
HOUSE, or HEpHnsEsTATVEs.-The House laid on the
table the pending motion 10 reconsider the vote by
which the bill granting lands 10 The State Of Michigan
In aid OF the construction of the proposed Oakland and
Ottawa railroad, 10 which Mr. johnson, OF Arkansas
had proposed amendment. donating lands to several
States TO aid in the construction of many railroads
designated therein The river and harbor Improvement
bill next passed by vote of yeas 03, nays U.s. AT.
ter which the rules were suspended. and the House
went into Committee Of the Whole House, wherein
private bills debated until late hour. when the
committee and after referring 10 the Committee OF
the Whole the state Of the Uaon the Military Academy
appropriation bill. reported back from the Committee
Of Ways and Means, after the Senaes action upon it.
the House adjourned.