davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

OF Die GSneini9ten Stoacn BON gcrp: amsritc
fiuo cet tcnobe c qreR, ais aon, @urcpo. 5rpti I'M
fsrer Srudttaotsu, uo i'm etoure unfcre odns 8tpft
tsruna, bic iittr 90 SGt(licnen idblt u srndbrsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

0~T5m 16. Sobrb. dtsrfannts b r / 4 ian Ill
SSna ron Ddnemart, osm 8asr ron Ruftano ent
Shla9ubr, Die biser obsr pisbsr srtdfhdts nit pvn
8soaiteu: cr tSnns is nt brautftu, fintsma or ols
riilibsr 8uifsr an Gct CLAUDE, uno nit 3sitsn uns
YIonetsn nthts su fhaffsn babel" Did, 9sfbab I'M
oisfdbs 5st, ois 9oIilsc rpsscn sinsr arcucuilhsr
Gntoedunasn bet 8eesrei anaeflaat ltauo.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

OtFGintm Germ SsItrs brpsn,on, sinsm Bauer
ron Ybilaodpbia Gauntp, fuc ncub fbdetars pfer'
ee uno Ia 8ibs psr9ifst wpresn. dlIs tiuo 8rsptrt
gan sloutt ro6 Gin iunsr Slt9sr in lslnm Disnit'
bic Sbot psrrichtet bat.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

OtrMs YcrfatlS tcsabne Der etaat psunfNsanisl
i'm ltstsn Sabr Si7, ,4sl Sc.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

GTDie 8aptifen i'm Staat SRiIhIiippi rpclIen
100. 600 Sbalsr yulaumsubrnesn, um oamt cine 6cd.
fhus Su erridsu ucrin aIIs 5pCiesn Der gsittnlbat
edcbrt pGrocn fcIcn Sis rpdnfcben anfanaIib, rpie
bet Sueenofrsune iast aub nupirte" prsbscr Su bn.
ben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

Nen:9jOrf, IL. San. @criss SIadbt tpuresn benz
8eosrbdneler Motomb stn g8'lmin9tcn aus Dem Scrkp
Depot $1,000, 9rSEtsn 2bsiIs in $50 Metsn, asrautt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19
GSrGutb trintt nitbts OIs @aTsr.

OF 5amss Buchanan befInoet fidb ototntpdrtia a,i
elmer GlcffhsnirRsilt I'M Siieen. I'm l3tsu Setrual
trof er in Rdmcno, @irainisn, Gin.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

SSafbinetcn, IL. Sctr. Gs 1T bisr btuts ei
effiitls Mahritbt sin9aR9cn ,ca6 Scbn 2roidu purt
bic 8Sni9in pcn Spanicn tsanabiet it,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

HFDas IutberiIbe @tlanhtbon GcllCaium
i'm Staots SlnCis clI pon pius6cro' nab SprinaFso,
Sem RsalrrtsTTss, res Staates perfeet werosa. Die
BGreer ecr Ieetern Stabt baba perpiIIigt snen id.
Iiden @snerladuusscrt 5000 fdr @rbauS: lammt
einsm ous9disbenen Gapita pen $4,000 SUE aus,ats
tuna Der NnfaIt iu leftrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

Der grbauer brs eonooner Subuiris 9a.
laltes. Barton, bat ebenfalIs ben plan Su
bcm IusfeIlunes @ebdube fur bic New-
0orfer Snbuifrie QusffeQuns ent,porfsn.
Sas 9sbduos wirb ebenfalIs aus 9Ias unb
glltn, oas Dab aber aus Shiefer bsfisbsn.
gS wtro 900 SuB lang, $50 SuB brett u. l0O
Sue bod wsreeu. Gin Sraufept fSu midi
barin aneebrabt wsreen. Sur bic Snou-
fttieIIsn, bic iib on eer 1uslfeuuna betbei
Iiaen wolIen, mag oiefs 9OtiS Uen SutcreITe
fein. bas bic 8erfenouna bin uno suriid eani
POfeufrei 9eftifbt uno eae fur ben SaII ees
8srfauferS Der auseeffeuten @rSeuenilIe ei
ne GommifiOns @ebhbr pen 5 per Gent
bers9nst merbfn wirp.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

6rGiue G8etbfdsituna Faat: ,,glur Bsni9 ttnntn
ecn gmse, Der oarous tntprn9t rpenn man literal in
ben 3situnaen 9stanntnlohunaen cinrtden Idp-abtr
eies Bsui9s baben ou6 cine rsibs @rnok Den mte
fonu fos Iutlifum ismauo bsadnltiasn ron Dem cs
nitbts rpte uno aud, has eonjs Sabr nihs rn ibnl
bSrt Sn ebioen feat in her Shat pid Mabrbsit.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

Die Gpansdibs Stride Der ed,rei, befinbst tidb OF
enieen Srten in einen 9emfbtsu sultanoe Der, o(Ier
SRabrfbenlidtet nod, ben iIetersona su bsern Ser.
b6ltnifin biloen ipirb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

CtrStocr Warr fam Ssblsr fnbtn, bic bic wdft
fen SGdnner nitht perbttTsrn fSnneu,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

pcn 9lautieen SR6nuern betleoe bic frtber fai aOe:
annt NIT 8aticnaIiicn uno tngldubesn bsest rporer
Dte Ssat oer ecstern III unter Dem gelts gir Reifs
9coiebsn uno ss mag leit werer elm balbes Sabrbun:
bert per9an9sn eu bis ter Saams ces gBcrtes cttes
pno Der pabre @toubs fItb pen bsn eebrfanoe berab
unter eie Beltsn,afs pirpflana bat.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

OrT40 YsrIcnsn batrn Dor sini9tn Sa9en Wrrsar
goI,rtp Ohio fir California perlaiTcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

OF IN Sera bat fd, cine luiberifbe erueps as,
slIea eis tErdts 8 rreinirts prtfi9n Ssbli.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

Srufater @fero.-am l0teu Sebruar pfrihd1fe
ein Seufa in gRanns. cgetaIIt. Oiamsns Samss Gapa'
uauab. Der unfsru eiusrspHe. S6urtitG Gauur, rcbu'
tc, fine Srau baourd p crmrrcen oae er ts init einsn
UQelIsr ertstbsn pte Gr perrpunecte fe ppar. ober
fs oar alddldb eenus bic Slutt gu er9reifn. "a nun
in gian pcreittt mar, 70 ererif er in Der gRub fem
tiaen Sinh, uno. fbredlh gu nsIoen lparf ss In su
Suer, otIpc ss u Scete brannts. Der Srfrpbi
Iiet i'm Gefinanie.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

Stlbanp, IL. Ssbr. Gslisru ipuret Gin W1ann O1a
mans @crris auf Die 8efbuloisuns. sinsn SRann Sia
mans antbcnn oe1sn ecihs lin cinsm Saes esfluorr
wcrosn, srmsrestu battn, I'M bsfscu armcnbaufs ptr
haftct
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

0%7-3u prepione @bcoe;Gilano, N neuItdb sin
ehuIshrer sebn Sbasr neb ben lnfcen bdiraft rucrs
ben, oafir tae CT sinsn lldbrasu 8nutsn, nadb esr
NJ1eiuuna oer gcurt ~ pid esrsitfdt baitt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19
GI-ilnItrs glaticnalfbuIO il $50, FAC, $50 90.
Scr Icste SsiiffcI nrt6nfet-sm sohr 1sr

Der Icste Siifel eet6otet.-Sm Sabr 1902
ersdblt Der g8Ctern a9rintturf lhee Gin Sder, S1a
mems Scenes, on Der SuslIs Der Gpmes Grist Der
lesteu 9dfd i'm Stuat Sbie. Gs 1T alfo Elm bobes
Sabrbuncert psrfribcn, titpsm Der spilos Stier in
Sbic aus9crcttet rpcroen. Die pfaos, psd,e bic 8df
fd auf brer 8ee pen une hab Den Satjlids in Sader
Gauntp psrfclsen, fno ncb iset t6ar uuo sbsn arit
mic ousssndete geasenrpest, bic b dbsr psd Sbdlsr
uno StrSmf binjiebrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

eTDit Gslunebsit bes atbtb. Sbabbsus Stcrens III
lest rpeeer e pst btrateGt eae in peni9en 2aasn
eautoiter rpisor fir bic etuet 2safhinson otruiIsn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

GTDsr Gaitcn Hrsus periitert ooe Sour. Stal
fir Gin itcts Iu psr9etenoss amt pStIt9 lOO aFp'ant
oebatt babe. Yatricth.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

"Ssr Waun. Der, pie in elmer anteru
SpaIte semsIbet miro. in DOplestaun SeIbli
moro bs9ins. bieb SOfspb Ss6Ier. Daa
9fero uno ben Ba9en bate Ct aubisr pon
6. SedareapeS aemistbet.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

@Sn NsupOrt fOasn nsbrtre drnie
periontn, woruntsr 7 Deutf6s. aus Man.
ssl an Nabruns unp sur4 SdIte sefcrbm
fcin.
Sn NeupOrt baut man au6 Rir6en bic
Don elmer baIben bis Su elmer MiUion Sba
Ter tolfsn un6 psrrertst ois Stee In bsnfsl-
ben idbrI6 fur 80 bis so taufeno 1baIer
Sn Rsuperf fubferibirt man aud $4,000
gum 8OGutb Suno. Sn NsupOrf eibt ss
aud Rarrsn bic 600 GbaIr fur Elm Senup
einb Geneert 2idst bsSabIen. @snn aqss
6isfes GrOes ID Nfw gjOrf 9sffisbt oarf
man aud NAL ain pddr DuIEnb Wlitmtn-
f1fn ~ 2ote bunsan EaGen. Grtibp.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

0<TSu ben @ersiniatsn @tuotsn eiGt cs nun 2l7
Gcusocn uuo bSbcre itntsrrihts:Inifoltsu. birrpcn
nb 100 si9sntlbs Gcsssn, 43 tbsclc9ht, II iuriti.
ibe uuo 81 mecijinifbs. 2lteFtt 1tnnblpanitr. -
Die Gnsabl Der Banee Bet 9itlictbtttn in ben Gel.
lc9ien III 67l,S00 13 bidtr GclIeeen ltsbtn unter
aufiid Bet 8optiteu, uutr Der Gcntrclle ber Gps:
scpalsn Is untr Der Der gRbcbtsn uup IL untsr Der
Serrfbaft Der rSmilbsn Sirhe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

Otr3u 9urlnotcn Scrpo fam utulitb cine ala9lad,
tpeocn einsm Ro(b pcr bic Gcurt. Die 3euoen auf ei
nsr stie be,ueten Ger Sbman, osftI6tn fst psie un
sie ouf Der anbern CT fl fhpar, 9epssn. Dts S.l
m fcnnte nidtt tinia psrbsn. Gin neurs @srbSr !
Sobsr bcrpiIiot rpcrSsn. Die llnfcttn bslanfsn hd
itet Tbcn auf $500 cine sSimlidb fSne Sunms, 3ine
So ss fidb nur un, ben @srtb bes aalbss bancdt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

CEr8cr siniaen Saesn besat fib elm Strr SRsS I'M
nih mad, Sem gBobnbaut res 9. SR. elf, nabs sRa
rittto, Sbr, uno fuste rag sr sefcnmsn lei ibn
tSbten. Gr rradtt ftins pcIe breinlal auf SIT al
o6er jsSesmal perIaete bieklts Sesr. CT rarf Sit
eann ~ Bcoen, uno fin9 on ibm bic giffrIs ouf Dc
Scpf m fd,laan. Sn bieftm au9entlid sr9rif Sra
Siif sncn Ghibi une scrfete NsRimmih entn fcldbs
Sdtao, oer ibm ben 6irnIhdoel bradb, an ben Sciet
ron tptld,sn sr in psnesn Wnutsn farb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

Sin eiferueS SueF. - Nls 9etusi& ron Der
Dsbntorttit tss @ilens miro onsefdbrt, hog tdrIidb
an 8rcpns GfsnwTten in 8irminabam, Gnatouc,
lin BUD aus Gikn rrftrti9t pures. Die 8ldtter,
ocrsn ss 44 bot flno lc ednn 9rcIIt pe oetpSbnhts
poptsr Gs II in Wltrctsr etNsr 9stunSsu uno taum
i'm fIuf,ShntN Bell bid,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-19

05-RtsnOnb II nNbr tdut dIs Didcniscn, pslbs
uiht h6ru wctsn,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-11
The Greed of /" Young Anaerlca."


The subjoined paragraph is taken from the Phi
ladelphia Ledger. The Democratic Review is
the organ of the Young Democracy, and if in this
instance it speaks the sentiments of that aspiring
faction, our country would be truly blessed by its
sway. The National Intelligencer brings the
weight OF its great talents and learning to bear up
on the doctrines of the Review. But with due
Difference to that enlightened journal, we think
that the game is hardly worth the candle. The
hangman and not the philosopher should be left to
deal with such abominable heresies. 1t is plain
that with such principles as these ''Young Ame-
RIGA" will come to the gaows before she reaches
the years of discretion
1.-THE Democratic Review, partisan periodical as its
title imports procans doctrine its last number which
must be very encouraging all who would be law unto
themselves and would abolish all other law that inter
feres with their indridual Development Speaking of the
Maine Lac it says that the only definition OF freedom
which does define away all meaning is, the absence
restraint and that the only criterion for knowing how fa
Government is free is the extent to hach bad actions
ozced and that ciO liberty be termed the consttu
tioal right do erong and that the freedom of the pes
ia fine mower to publish wicked and perncious doctrines
and the freedom of speech the power speak them
that religious freedom is the power to follow false
ship freedom of ocomoon the power to to the
nIaces: freedom of occupation the power to choose
the wrong trade and that the right to do arong all these
and as many other respects possible as the essential
condition Of all true Development, ealhaRp'aess, andheahh
YuL Dropyess'f -
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-11
General Assembly of Virginia.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

MONDAY, May IU'
PRAYER by the Rev. DR.. HOWELL, of the Bap-
fist Church.
Mr.. STAPLES, from the special committee on
public printing, presented bill prescribing
the duties and fixing the compensation of the
public printer. and the report of minority of
said committee, on the subject of the public
printing, which was ordered to be laid on the ia
Bile.
Mr.. WHITE, of Hanover, presented petition
of VIM Durvin, VIM Hatch Charles Ihomp-
-, ord others for the establishment of an add-
,;onaI nrecinct election in the county OF Hanover,
which was referred to the committee of PROPOSE
tions and Grievances.
The following bills were read third time and
passed:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-11

On Saturday, the 1st of May, MAURICE SrRA-
KoscH, the admirable Pianist, was united in the
holy bonds of matrimony, to Miss AMALIA PATTI.
ofthe Paiodi troupe of singers. The ceremony
took place in New Orleans, and was performed
by Judge Derbes. On the same day, the Bee
says, the happy pair, accompanied by Mile Paro-
di, Miska Hauser, Signor Arnold and Signor Pa
rod, left for Mobile, en- route for New York.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-11

The barque Ralph Ross, sailed from Norfolk
on Wednesday for Liberia after receiving there
the additional emigrants who were to join her.
The total number of emigrants who went out
in her was one hundred and forty-three; and
they were from the following States: New
| Jersey %; North Carolina 16; Virginia A; Ma
ryland %; Missouri %; Georgia IL; Mississippi
d; Pennsylvania l; New York 1. Forty of
them can read, and eighteen read and write.
Rev. John Payne, Missionary Bishop of the
Episcopal Church at Cape Palmas, went out in
the Ralph Ross, accompanied by the Rev. Mr..
Horne and lady, Miss Colquhon, and the Rev.
Mr.. Pinckney, colored minister of the P. E.
Church.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-11

Presented to Mr.. C2ay.-The Washington Tel
egraph states that Mr.. Slater, of Alexandria, on
Saturday presentedMr. Clay with mess of fine
ripe strawberries. The beautiful couch recently
semitic him from Philadelphia was the gift of some
Wings of Rsppahannock county, Va. 1t is an in
geniously -contrived affair, with joints by which It
can be made TO assume any desired shape.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-11

ENREsH DRY GOODs.-WE ARE RECET
IL WING, BY VARIOUS ARRIVALS
English and American Prints, styles
Rich Fancy AMI Plain Oil Dressed do
Super Fancy and Mourning Giaghams
Printed Lawns and Organizes
Berage de Lanes, ofnew and beautiful styles
Black Silk Tissues. Pongee Silk Hdkfs
Brown French Linens; Grass Linens
Medium and Heavy Family Linens
Euper6ne Georgia Nankeens
v bite Cotton Hose, &C., &C.
Which we offer to the trade at vern lou, rr;o..
my1l KENT, PAINE q KENT
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-11
Correspondence ofthe New York Express
Presidential Mapo0uvring, etc., etc.

| WASHINGTON, May 9Th.
| 1t is said that Mr. Mangum has given over his
intention to out in manifesto reply to the
| Wings of the South, who seeded from the eau
Gus, and that the Southern Wings who stand in
| will not come QUIT may be because they can
not agree upon principles, OF it may be from
some other cause@-but about the fact there is
| little or no dispute.
| l learn through one of the Secretaries of the
Caucus that the official records as made up on the
call OF Mr.. Mangum, concurs with the Gentry
and Marshall declaration unless it be statement
that Mr.. Maugum in ruling Mr.. Gentry's amend
ment out OF order, intmated that he would receive
it as ga substantive proposition" 1t is not denied
that Mr.. Mangum declared that he pre-announc-
ed in the first caucus that he would rule Mr.. Mar
ShalPs Resolutions out of order, either as sub
stantive proposition or proposition of any other
sort; and it is believed that if Mr.. Gentry had
agreed to waive his amendment the Free Soil
Wing members from the North would immediate
ly upon the fixing of the time and place have
moved, and, in the absence of all the Southern
Wings but 10, have carried the adjournment
particularly as some of the Southern Wings left
behind though in favor of the 6nality Compromise
Bills, were opposed to taking any action upon that
subject in Caucus.
Mr.. Mangum who himself wrote the broadest
sort of a call for caucusas published in the Wash
ngton papers, distinctly declared, in the first eau
CPS he would rule anything but what pertained
to time and place, out of order,-in which state
ment believe, all the members present, North
and South. concur. It was because of this pre-
announcement that one half of the Southern
Wings absended themselves from the second eau
Gus, and that half of the half present when Mr.
Mangun1, put his declaration in practice, upon
Messrs. Marshall and Gentrys motion retired.
This squabble about sorder'' in the Wing eau
Gus, thus evading principle there--wi come up
at Baltimore as principle put aggrandzed and ag-
gravated by the excitement got up here in Wash
ington, and it cannot be evaded nor avoided there
AN EYE ON THE CAPITOL
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-11

GENERAL ScoTT.-The Washington CORES
pendent of the Philadelphia North American,
says:
1t may now be asserted, with entire confidence,
that Gen. Scott under no condition or circum-
stances, will change the ground which he has &C.
cupied since his name has been brought forward
conspcuously in connection with the Presidency,
and will write no letter concerning public ques-
tions unless the Wing Convention should offer him
a nomination. This is understood to be the finaty
ofhis position, as declared by his most intimate and
accredited friends, and upon the authority of un-
doubted assurances.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-11

The JENNINGS ESTATE AGA1N.-The question
OF che helrshlp of the famous Jennings estate il
again agltated, and inquiry is made in relation to
the burial place of John Jennings, who first land
ed with his wife at Fredericksburg, and is sup
posed to have died in King George county, and
also for the family bible of the same John Jen-
nlngs. Johns widow married VIM. White
whose descendants are supposed to have the fami-
~ b1ble There are numerous living descendants
20 Johns son, Thomas, and his daughters Eliza
beth and Lucy 1t is requested that any one hav-
Ing In his possession information upon this sub
Ject, will communicate it to Thos. Johns, ESQ.,,
clerk IN the patent office; to Thos. G. Clinton,
or Gen. John Mason, Washington, D. c., or to
some of the heirs.-Piedmont Wing.
A young German woman named Elizabeth In
land committed suicide in Norfolk Friday morn
ing. She had only recently reached this country
from Germany, and had met with series of mis-
fortunes which impeled her to commit the rash
act About two weeks ago her husband sickeped
and died, and about the same time she was de-
livered of an infant, which also died. The loss
of her husband and child, and the utter destitu-
ton of her condition, combined with person,l
suffering produced mental alteration and so nrev-
ed upon her mind and spirits as 70 drive her to the
commission of suicide by drowning.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.-A
fire broke out Saturday morning in the midst of
number of wooden buildings on Catharine street,
New York, which proved disastrous not only to
property but also to human life, no less than five
persons having persisted in the flames. The bull
dings were mostly occupied by poor families and
so rapidly did the fire spread, that an entire fami
" named Colean CONSISTING IF a ,notbor .o
daughters and son-perished in one house. A
young woman named Margaret Logan also lost
her life, and several others sustained injuries.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-11

ENOLUR.-50 bbs Taafenos extra Flour
25 do do family do
In store, for sale by
my II E. H. SKINNER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-11

L
by pulling doa0n the Cdpitol-by removing the
rioters, than by. removing the seat of Govern
ment.
What is to be gained by a removal of the Capt.
tai suppose the advocates of these resolutions
will claim that we will escape mobs, as it wasthe
disgraceful mob of last evening that gave rise to
the resolutions. But can we go to any spot where
we will, for all time, be entirely secure from
mobs (! Place the seat of Cover nment where YOU
will, and the patronage and other circumstance at
tending it, will in the course of time draw town
around it. And | ask if the city of Richmond
will not beara favorable comparison with any 9TH
Ell city population in the Union of the same size
in regard to the infrequency of mobs and the I'M
commences of rioting | believe, Sir, l state
what is true, (perhaps may be mistakenly yet /
believe it is true, that during the last half of
century-perhaps, for longer time still-whie
Richmond has been constantly on the Increase,
there has not been one solitary mob here for the
purpose of lettering an officer of the State from
the execution ofhis duties. This think is true,
II we except perhaps, the burning in effgy of
one 1.-THE Governors, which, however, was done
IN so quiet way, that it has almost passed from
the memory OF man. Mr. Speaker there are
other portions of the State in which there have
peeh exhlblted outbursts against the law. To
snow TINS cite the occurrences which trauspired
not very long ago in the counties of Culpeper and
9taVS 'ii'a' noto way OF cenSure upon
the citizens of those counties, but to show that
even in the best regulated communities, unlawful
outbreaks will sometimes occur.
Especially do think it wrong now to deter
mine or to do any thing that looks to,oards deter
mining to remove the Capital. To remove the
Capital would be punishment to this whole COM
munity, while only small fragment of it was en-
gagged in the riot; and while the community as
whole are denouncing it as dsgraceful and repre-
hensible. Gentlemen say, however, thatthe citi-
sens of Richmond have not expressed their in
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-01
nj % " . ~ " FIFN p u
For Vice Tfcadcn',
TINE FAlNTINts GENERAL.

IT appears that Gen. Pierce has been re.
minded moro than once of his fainting
spells, when storming battles were on hand
The Hero Of the four falls from his horse,
will doubtless hear tie story repeated at
least on several occasions before the election
day shall have passed.
Cen, Pierce was trying an insurance
ease in one of the New Hampshire Courts
a few months ago., in which witness swore
that he carried out u a house bureau,
which was in fast heavy enough to require
two or three men to realove
The General thought lie had him Sir,n
said he approaching the witness. menaeingly,
I. do you undertake to lay that you carried
out that. bureau alone2n !. Yes, General,
and I didn't faint e3therEi