davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-08

No-witness thou and all aJ4v
III cherish her as minc
pruav loe her father love l.
\ love that once was thine
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28

Cort sEstlFripAti>-fu the Setate, the Ar'
my bill was considered; IN amendnisnt appFopfi.
ating S150,000 for surveys and explorations Of
the routes for railroad to the Pacific was agreed
to. Other Amendments occupied the time oft ,e
Senate till the adjournment.
The House of Representatives had under con.
sderation the Navy Appropriation bill.
SATURDAYS PRocEEprNGs.-The army ap.
preparation was taken up in the Senate and
passed. The civil and diplomatic appropriation
bill was considered, and numerous amendments
were agreed to. At about four O'Clock the
further consideration of the bill was postponed
until Monday, and some private bills were acted
upon; after which, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.-At the rem l.
dings of a personal communication from the Hon
A. H, Stuart, Secretary of the Interior Depart.
ment, relative to certain illusions to himself
curing recently in debate, it was laid upon the
table.
The House next agreed to the report of the
sommittee of conference on the disagreeing votes
ofthe two houses upon the Military Academy
(West Point) appropriation bill.
On motion of Mr.. Houston, the House then
went in to Committee of the Whole on
the state Of the Union, (Mr. King of New
York, i'll the chair;) wherein amendment.
to the naval appropriation bill were consid-
cred and discussed in fve-mnute speeche.
until late hour. After which, the said bill was
duly passed, and then the House adjourned.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28
rF A portion of the Wings of Nelson coun-

rE A portion of the Wings of Nielsen coun-
v met at Masse's Mill on the 10Th inst, agree
ably TO notice, for the purpose of taking steps to
nominate suitable candidate to succeed the pre-
sent worthy Representative of that county 10 the
House of Delegates, (who declines to be again
a cnndidate.) PeterC. Coffey, ESQ., was called
to the Chair, and Mr.. T. J. Tribble appointed
Secretary. The object of the meeting having
been explained by the chairman. committee
was appointed to prepare resolutions expressive
OF the objects of the meeting. The following
were reported and unanimously adopted. viz +:
Isl. Resolved, That Col H. w Dawson, our pre-
sep worthy and aithfd repre- entatlve Is enheed 10,
and we hereby tender him. grateful ackno" ledge
meats fol- his eiefent our ieprfs atse
2ad Resolved, That IN favor OF holding a
District Convention be held at Lovngson, at March
Court, nominate candidate TO snPPly he Vacancy
oceasoned by the retirement of Col. Dawson. and we
res nectiuy each OF the other districts OF
the county hold meetings and appoint oeesates TO
meet the delegates from this district at that time.
.rd Resolved That the chair appoint fifteen dele
ora es TO represent this district said Convention-ano
shat the Chairman md Secretary be added.
Ath Resolved, Thatwe hereby tender TO Mr. +. NJ;
Ca)ell our present worthy Senator from thy Senatorial
District our Thanks for his faithful and efficient servi'
ing Charles N. Patterson, as canuluae 20 fePo'
sent the county, but will give cordial support 10 any
9th ar gentleman who may receive the nomination OF
the con veaton to be held at March Court.
6h Resolved, That this meeting is OF OPP mon, tnal
District Convention shoul be held to bring out can
did att to represent this Senatorial District and that TO-
bert X. Irving the present representative from bucKhg-
ham, is the choice OF this meeting
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28
WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.
W AsHINGTN, Feb. {

W AsHINGTN, TFD. %.
Major Daniel FL. McPhal, formerly of Bats-
more, who distinguished himself in the Florida
and Mexican wars, is strongly urged for Marshal
of :he Southern District of New York He
was of General Jackson's citizen soldiers,
and received the rank of Brevet for'si galantry;
and Maryland also voted him sword.
Frank Gallagher, of Baltimore, will, il is
thought, be appointed Marshal OF Maryland.-
Ex-Governor Phillip Francis Thomas will re
ceive the Colectorship OF Baltimore, unless owe +
slaughed by Mr.. Marcy, who will go. it is So id
fer General Jacob q. Davies. Mr.. Thomas is a
distant relative of the President elect Offife-
seekers and expectanis from New York and
Philadelphia, throng the city. anxiouzly watch-
ing cabinet announceme
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28
Kossuth and Mazzini.

The last arrival from Europe brings US two
flaming proclamations one addressed by Kossuth
to the Hungarian soldiers quartered in Italy, and
the other by Mazzin to the Italian people,
Kossuth's prouuncamento is marked by all the
peculiarities that usually distinguish his Produc
tions. 1t is full of vehemence, passion, arro-
gance and egotism. 1t will be seen from the fol-
lowing extract that he, Hungarian does not
hesitate TO constitute himself the leader of an
Italian revolution
Soldiers Comrades.-My activity is unlimited.
I am about to fulfil my intent. My intent is to
free my country, to make her independent, free.
and happy. 1t is not by force we have been
crushed. The force of the world would never
have sufficed to crush Hungary. Treason
alone did it.
l swear that force shall not conquer US, nor
treason injure US again. Our war is the war of
the liberty of the world, and we are no longer
alone. Not only the whole people of our own
country will be with US, not only will those once
adverse to as now combat with US the common
enemy, but all the people of Europe will arise
and unite to the hammer of liberty By the
force of the peoples of the world the lettering
power of the tyrants shall be desroyed. And this
shall be the last
In this war no nation fraternises more with the
one-our enemy is one-our struggle is one
Hungary is the right wing. and Italy the left
wing, of the army lead. The victory will be
common to both.
Mazzinis appeal to his countrymen is more
eloquent than that of Kossuth, and displays less o
personal ity. There appears to be no doub
that the late revolt in Milan was instigated b,
these restless and fiery revelutionists. OF Maz
zini. we know but little. but the American peo-
pie have enjoyed a pretty fair opportunity OF for
ming correct judgment in regard to Kossuth'
qualifications, to conduct revolution Iftbis nov
attempt on the part of the Italians, to throw Of
the yoke of despotic power and oppression, is III
work of the distinguished Magyar. who recentl
perambuiated our iand-if he be the man D
whose wisdom. prudence and vaor these peopl
RELY for Guidance amid the perils they have pre-
voked, it requires no seer to foretell that the
hopes of liberty and Independence are desline
10 be b'asted. That Kossuth is true patrio
and has sincerely at heart the of Europea
liberty We do not question-that he is a ma
of brilliant taents. of certain order. cannot b
denied, bat his past career furnishes indisputa
bic and Overwhelming proof Of his utter want
Judgment, OF his inconsiderats presumption an
iuorJioate vanity. He is a scholar and Orato
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28
FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY.
PROFESSOR ANDERSON,

THE GREAT WIZARD OF THE NORTH,
Nl EiS most respect lily to announce to the citizens of
Richmond that he will make his first appearance in
taEs city at Odd Fellows Hall. on TUESDAY. March
LIST 1853 for six nights only, when he will give agrand
display Of his extraor,llnary power =, in
NATURAL MAGIC AND NECROMANCY
Prof Anderson begs also state, that the entertain
he intends giving here, the pertormed
by him in the Palaces of the King of Prussia King of
of Hanover and King of Denmark He has been
honored with the patronage OF 1o,00o,o00 of their
subjects! His success in every country he has
visited is without parallel in the annals of Ancient
or Modern Magic No greater proof can be advanc-
ed OF the elegance strictly moral and sce tc nature of
his Grand Drawing Room Entet tanments than the fact
every city he has visited in the United States he
has been onored with the patronage of the Elite tho
Learned, and Scientifc.
Crowds of all classes rush to his astonishing won
ders and when seen all are puzzled t account for the
extraordinary phenomena produced before tteir eyes,
which to set the laws of nature tt defiance. and
the appearance of mpossibities.
Prof Anderson ould also in form the citizens of Rich
nond that his entertainment totally different from any
other given. He does not offer trckery
and 81 ght of hand performance His wonders
conplshed by the 70 lowing agents Mechanism, Chem
stry, Electricity and Hydraulics; and he preends to
supernatural agency.
~ Doors open at 7-Wonlers to commence : ~
NJ. precisely concluding at 10. Co.. ~ may "
Gu adm;son 81 cs-children, when accompanied
nv til il parents, 20 cts
Tickets be obtained at the Han on saturday, De-
tween the hours 10 A and NJ.
A grand day performance for schools and families on
Saturday, at NJ. ie -
JOURNEYMAN PRINTER,
WHO has knowledge of his business, would be
w pleased to procure permanent situation in a
Job Office Though not sw lift compositor. he Is very
ccurae and has had several years expe fence as Pub
Usher
E8rAppy at this oihce. te 26-tf
TNLKTNTON CANDLES boxes IT ceivins
Ia and for sale by r. c,,r,Dpn
fe 20 T. H. 0N'NMH
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28

sslary Ct the Interior was adjusted by bad mo
lives; but It was the duty of the House 10 let hin
know he had rot done right.
Mr.. LErcHER made certain complaints agains
the Superintendent of the Census.
Mr. AsHE said it was due to Mr.. Kennedy to
say that that gentleman came to him ten days
ago asking for full investigation Into his con-
duct. This shows that he had no disposition TO
screen himself from the charges of improper con-
duct.
Mr.. TooMBs ssid that if the gentleman from,
Tennessee was right. it was a question of pm
ishnlent aud degradation. twas a crime incon-
sisteut with honour aud honesty, and ought to be
enquired into.
Mr.. GENTRY said the charges are uucontrover-
ted.
Mr.. SrRorHER held it to be the duty of the
gentleman. when the committee rose, to move re-
solutions of enquiry, that the accused may have an
opportunity of being heard An investigation
would not occupy two days.
Mr.. Brown, of Mississippi, was opposed to the
anne 1dmeut viewing the matter as tempest in
teapot. The people guilty of these improprie-
ties will soon 60 out of office; order of
things. will eusue, and men will be put in who
will not be guilty of such improprieties. He
thought it was legislating iu advance against a
people who are known to be honest. 1t was
throwing degree of inputation upon them
hardly necessary. There was no necessity for
it.
Mr.. JONES, of Tennessee, thought there was.
Mr. TONES. Who are coming in ?
Mr.. BRowN. The Democrats. Laughter.
Nessrs STANTON, of Ohio, and FLORENCE
made few comprehensive one against the Su
perintendent of the Census, and the other against
the Comptroller of the Treasury: when
The question was taken, and Mr.. GESTRy's
amen dnent was agreed to.
The Indian Appropriation bill was then laid
inside to be reported to the House.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28
WING MEETING IN AMELIA.

At injecting of the Wings of Amelia held n,
the Court House on Thursday, the oath of Fe-
bruary. (thnt being Court day,)
On motion of S. S. Wesiger, JNO. II. STE
GER Esq. was called to the Chair. and DR..
PHILip f, SoUTHALL appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting explained by
to meet the Wings of Nottoway in convention
to select candidate of the party for the ensuing
election
On motion acommittee of one from each dis
trict i'll the county was appointed by the Chair to
prepare aud report business for the action of the
meeting.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28
Msadatl ths fth ,tas u Matahl ID Tbs Inns ist

meh1ss she ftL Guy es Matahl ID tbs tiihs iel
considering tbs biit
The provisions Of the auasnded bill arc thai
"In a meeting of Stockholders, eaeh stockholdeI
may in person or by proxy give the following vote
on whatever stock he may hold in the same
right to witt One vote for each share OF such stock
not exceeding ten, and Zone vote for every two
shares exceeding ten. But when the State is a
stakeholder and the company be one in which-a
portion of the Directors is appointed on behalf Of
the State, vote on behalf of the State shall be
cast in the election of directors. The proxy of
the State shall be appointed by the Governor ex-
cept in cases otherwise provided by law.
Mr.. JOHNSTON presented petition of Joseph
Allen and o.her citizens of Richmond praying
for an amendment of the charter of the city, with
the view ofimproving the wharves.
bill amending the charter of the Haze
River Turnpike Company, was read a third time
and passed. On motion
The House then adjourned.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28

BILLY Bow LEGs.-Gen. Blake, who arrived Mt
Jacksonville, Floridu, few days ago, on is wav
to Washington, informs tho editor of the News
that two Indians were in at the post when he laft,
ostensiby to make purchases mt the Suffers store
but IN fact to observe the state of things among
the pale faces Bowlegs on his arriving in the
nation and reporting his agrsement mads at
Washington to emigrate> had his wife taken away
from him as a penalty; but he afterwards recan-
ted and she was restored to him. Billy then
went down south, whore he has been since-
The separation from his VIII e is about the sub
stance of the story repurteI of his being deposed
from his chieftaincy. He stands in great dread
OF those who oppose the emigration, and, we are
informed, has ohsery ed uniform silence
since he has heon baet =. He is thought to be in
favor OF removal, hv { the nation is divided on
that subject and he and his adherents fear
TO press It, Gen Blake informs that Sam
Jones and Asslar Yah are strongly opposed to the
removal and h brought about the state OF things
Sam Jores still retaining paramount infiu-
enoe with tb tribe. 1t is stated that Jumper,
one OF the Delegates from the West took pains
TO ps.ertp,in the number of Indians in the coun-
| Try, and put them at not over three hundred, Of
al. ngesi and sexes. Gen. Blake intends to urge
on the Government an immediate military move
! nent.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28

THE PARKERsBuRG RALRoAD LoAN---Tle praI 5osals
for the So 100000 OF The bonds of the Northwestern VII
GINA Railroad Company, million aud half g laran-
oed by the city OF Baltimore, and thu other by Bal
more, and Ohis Railroad Company. to be up enei
the banking house OF Messi. Duncan. Sherman Il Co
in New York city Tuesday next the LIST Mar ch. Tha
bonds, the company state, will be ready tor delivery in
all the nth OF March. deposit of len per
wLoh interest at the of six per cent win be
qned the acceptance OF the bids and bidders will
have the option of paying the whole amount assigned
them delivery Of the bonds at the of don per
cnt month y.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28

Gen. Pierce (says ''Ion'D is getting his Cabi-
net around him. seen. Gushing is here, with
Messrs. Marcy, Guthrie, Mcclellan, and Dobbin.
Col. Jefferson Davis is on his way, and in an inn
proved condition of health, which favors the
belief that he will accept the appointment Of So
creiary of War The Postmaster General is to
come from Pennsy vauia, but he has not yet ar
rived, even if he be designated
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28
CoN,nlitiee !:

Do do SIS. S. Weisiger.
Do do 4-Co Mat. Allen.
Do do 5-Abram Norfeet.
The Committee retired, and ia a short time re.
ported the following resolutions:
Resolved, That suggest that the Wings OF
Notoway and Amelia hold Convention at Den
nsville on Saturday. the 10Th of March next, for
the purpose of selecting n candidate of the Wing
party for the ensuing election for the House of
Delegates.
Resolved. That four delegates be appointed
from each of the districts of the county to attend
said Convention.
From District No. 1-Thos ]. Noble, John
A. Eiilsman, DR.. Daniel J. Wood, and Samuel
Il. Seay.
From District No. 2-Charles S. Truehears,
Joel c. Foster, Jacob R. Angel and Charles W.
Farmer.
From District No. John w. Lane, w M. A.
Phillips, E. F. Eggeston and John G. Jeffer-
From District No. AZ. G. Leigh, l.. Masters,
David Maben and Henry Rowlett.
From District No 5-Dr. r. It. Tayl or, John
Harris, Col. Thomas N. Coleman and James H.
Clay.
On motion ofC. Coleman, the committee of
one from each district WAS added to the delega-
ton; and on motion of S. S. Weisiger. the chair
man and Secretary were also added to the dele
CATION.
On motion Of John NJ Miller.
Resolved, That any other Wing who may be
present be requested to act delegate; provided,
that in all the votes of the delegation of the
ty, the question shall be decided by majority of
districts.
On motion,
Resolved. That the proceedings of the meet
Ing be- published in the Richmond Wing, Times,
and Petersburg, lnteigencer.
And on motion, the mestin. adjourned.
JOHN Fl. STEGER, Chairman.
p F. SoUTHAI1 Secretary
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28

VICE PRESIDENT KIsG.-In view ofthe absence of Mr.
King in Cuba and the probability that hs will not re turn
to Washington before Congress adourns bill was passed
Consnl at Havana or any Judge of the United States
magistrate, administer the oath OF Office 10
him as Vice President of the United States.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28
A CARD.


We are gratifed to be able to announce that by the
yice and inte venton of mutual friends the unfortunate
differences which have heretofore existed between the
families of Msesr,- John NJ Williams and Richard G.
Morris have been settled terms. at Just and at
lsfactory to each--and approved by their friends
G. DABNEY,
JOHN ROBIN MDANIEL,
JOHN H. PATTERSON,
CT. MOSBY.
LYNcHBUKG, Va.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28

and cat Discourse Id stratus d imtassishsd
eloquence on the wrongs Of his suffering country,
the gories of freedom, 1.-The solidarity of the
peoples" and other such topics, but in very
different mould must the man be cast, who is to
accomplish the political regeneration of Europe.
The sword andi not the pen must work out the
deliverance of the people and break down the
thrones of their oppressors. The man of action
and not the man of letters is wanted for this
work. kossuth and Mazzini arc both accom-
plished scholars and beautiful writers. They
can sketch constitutions with as little trouble as
a lawyer can frame bill 10 chancery. but neith-
er has ever yet approved himself safe states
man or a successful warrior. They are vsiona-
ries and euthus iasts both and we fear that their
incorporate counsels have preeipitated the peo-
pie of Italy into n struggle for which they are
not yet prepared, and which must end in binding
more firmly than before the chains of Austrian
despotism.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28
ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY.
OF

The steamer Crescent City has arrived with
later dates from Havana, but there is no news
beyond what has Leen received by the Black
Warrior.
Business steaoy-no change to notice in
prices of produce. The small pox had nearly
subsidized.
The affair between Col. King and the captain
general was considerably talked about. 1t is
understood that they separat cd upon favorable
terms.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28

INsoLENT.-A free woman, calling herself Henrietta
John son. arrested by the officers of police Friday
upon the charge ousing insoent and abusive language
towards a white woman-Elzabeth Il. Timberake--on
the nth instant south side of the Basin. The Mayor in
vestigated he matter Saturday. found the negro
guilty and ordered the officers punish her with strpes
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28

CHAsTIstNG A SLAvE.-Mr. Fl. Exall having
lodged a complaint before the Mayor against d..
r. t. Hundley, because the latter had on Sunday
morning chastised servant in the employment
of the former. the parties appeared before the
Mayor Saturday. 1t seems that the difficulty
originated thus: While DR.. II. was near the
American Hotel on the morning named, in search
of one of his servants, who had either absconded
disobeyed instructions, Que of Mr.. Exalrs
servants endeavored to thwart the Doctor by
warning the servant of the approach of his mas
ter. For thus interfering with his affairs, DIR.
H. chastised the fellow. The Mayor deeming
he whole affair frivolous, dismissed the war.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28

CHOLERA AMONG TIE HoGs-The Louisville Courier
states that there is great fatality among the hogs at
Milton Ky, and other points, and that it has been
sarmingy destructive tn the hogs at Carrolton at he
hogs days. about 60 per day, with but lit
abatement of the disease.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28

The regular meeting of the Wing Club Of the city
Richmond will take place at the COMMITTEES of tha
Wing Building Tuesday night the LIST March next at
"A O'Clock. e 20
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28
How peaceful and how powerful is the grave"

A SUCCESSFUL STEAM LINE-"A Philadel-
phian'' writes a letter to the Pennsy vanian In
qurer. for the purpose of calling attention TO the
"Union Steamship Company" running between
Philadelphia and Norfolk and Richmond. He
stntes that sometime ago he was called upon to
lend helping hand to this enterprise, and sub
scribed as literally his limited means would
admit. day or two since he says he received
6 per cent. on the capital invested, and scrip
certificate showing that with proper management,
the line is bound to make money. Mr.. Levi FL
bridge, the enterprisng protector of the enter
prise, is now making efforts TO place an additional
steamer on the line-tte increased business just-
flying this step-and "A Phiadelphian' appeals
to the merchants and manufacturers OF that city
to come forward and invest their means ia an un-
dertaking which not only pays well, but which
adds. at the time, to the commerce of the
CITY.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28

Mrs. Howard, the late mistress of Napoleon
ILL., has been enuobled by the Emperor, who has
purchased and made her proprietor Of the village
Of Beauregard, near Versailles. She will bear the
title of Countess of Beanregard
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28

President Fillmore has issued proclamation
converting the Senate in extraordinary session on
Friday, The 4th day of March next, at u o'clock
at noon of that day.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28

President Filmore's lesee Friday evening was
brilliantly attended, the East room aud the various
ante rooms being SO crowded as to render it very
difficult to promenade.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28

THE Two MERCHANTS; OR SOLVENT AND IN
SOL VENT, is the title of Arthur's last novel;
Price IS cents. We indebted to Messrs.
West Il Brother, Exchange Hotel building for
copv.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28

GUILIEItirY The N. Y journal Of Commercs states
that last week Il prevalent tnro'gnou.
ths civ among The lie Intelligent classes, that N W
York was to be destroyed by earthquake the sunday
night TO lowing Many quite sure The even, 40
near al hand or betrayed the dismal iorehodlhes,
4n 5, emf the nj hit in SIC o. l-ss anxiety Inc fepoi
ssnd to have been started by couple OF iIiaeiah'
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-28

Mr.. MEAaHEkis lecturing in Baltimore, before
the Mercantile Library Association of that CITY,
on the subject of '.Grattan and the Irish Voun-
teers of 1882"