davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-23
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
SOMETHING NEW AND HANDsONiE--Ius


SOMETHING NEW AND HASDsOME.--Iust received At
- the LADIES' SALOON, 10, Of beautiful Tn Colorei
rS for Children They beau u article
around the ankle and the Prest Dress Shoe Child
have had for
Also Misses Tan cored CATERS Black CATERS Jenny
Boots OF all the different Styles and plenty Of them
body.
LITTLE BoYs-wS have also received very beautiful
Shoes for little Boys.
Some OF them made Of Calf SKIN Patent Leather
Into different shapes, with stump and low heels.
The assortment OF Misses Chdrens
good at the Ladies' Saoon and Parents
look At them. W. II. ADDINGTOS CO.,
Norfolk Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-23

M lLhAIs ELINiR-CALIstY VA BARK.-This preparatior
AVA well known and parcu'ary persons
whose nervous system is relaxed Il eGcu,l
,'ne and VII he found especially ervceabe
stomach, arising from loss Of tone impaired appetite
Certain inRedsnis have added ectuaIy
the taste Of the Peruvian bark render II cordial OF
delightful taste. PURCELL LADD co Drugrlsts
Mi Ia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-31
EUGEtI'lOS.


mr. Stewart tia young aud ;acncd Editor d sha LIZA
burg iVa) DtmocraI referring 10 resolution recently or
ed il the House Of Delegates by Col Timothy Taylor pro-
nos to submit, the question OF Free SLhoos 10 hs voters
NJ thai county Mt The election OF county Delegates
hears testimony in inrcible aud eloquent MANNER to the
,eressy and importance Of promoting the cause OF Educa-
, We lake mn extract from the Edor's remarks on this
question:
1--WE ale no Utoplans in The effects of education We ex-
ooc M m of human passion do dream that temper
social order und prudence, VIII nccoy pe''ace m
whole mass of community We do mol look upon Us
nossessing any transmitting power or % the inlsoc cure
or all social aud political diseases yet none VIII quesIoo
liz beneficial power and It's uestimabe blessings 10 'nose
tina, will receive Every s ready 10 admit lis unoe
ni,ble effects as corrective and palliative OF many oca
cvs-os eeda,ive against political disqule-as privilege
from which s envious maignlY TO exclude any
rc H. which is for ~ WITHHOLD because IL 1y oc
abused by some neglected by Others
sIbe Droyince OF The Common School 49, 10 disseminate
the common treasures human knowledge more equally
more ex,ensvey-to the 10 Inc Innas OIL
those great DISCOVERIES and teachers who have from tc ~
lime csd their way from The lowest Social and Ibieiecu
oil antcto those who from the husoandIhans COZ VI he
tzaus shop have suddenly emerged as the pioneers o
cnI Improvement and national ~ealto qualify NOSE VIM
are destined by the great Ruler Of the Universe To- Ill every
and themselves There ia no condition oil 'e from the a
dy pouqhboy 10 those whose more delicate
snckd The milk OF case" 10 whom there comes not am anu
dreamy aspirations feed tho eye IKE inc gofes Oh an
oceona aun se" There Is heart mat does not peas
nore 10 the excelsior march Of the adventurous
Stttoss ubose name ia Ambition We are every day aud
where reminded that education is the road TO advance
kno Wedge Is power and even 'hou8n II may no
esyatc man above his condition. may greatly multiply
the comforts with which he may enjoy IT,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-31
CALHOUN'S SPEECHES.

We have received from Hnrrod g. Murray, the fourth
lume of R. X. Cradles edition of Calhouns works hand
somely published by The Appleons, which contains the
speeches delivered in the T. S. Senate from july 1884, to
March, 1850. The following extract from Mr. Cahouu's
speech The Oregon bill delivered in The Senate June
27tb 1885, may be read with interest bearing upon sub
jec, now much mooted, The Missouri Compromis:
"After arduous struggle of year, the
question whether Missouri should into The Union with
or without restrictions prohibiting slavery, compromise
line adopted between The North and The SOUTH but IL
was done circumstances which made nowse obliga
tory on the latter 1t Ia true il moved by enc of her
distinguished citizens Mr Clay) but Is equally So that !,
carried by The almost united vote OF the North against
the almost united of the South; and thus imposed
on,he latter by superior numbers In opposition to her
uous efforts The South has never given her sanction
or assented The power asserted. She voted down.
and has simply arqueseea in which she
NOT had the power reverse and which she could
tempt 10 do without disturbing the peace and harmony Of
The Upon-to which enc has ever been averse. Acting
this principle she permitted the Territory of Iowa 10 be
formed and the State be admitted into the Union unde
the Compromised without obiectonj and this 10 quoted
by the Senator from New York prove her surrender OF the
power he claims FOR Congress 49, IT,, +.
These volumes will shed much light upon the political his
tory OF the country
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-31
For The En,Iliirtr'
TIE MEDICAL COLLEGE.

The ioowino extract frcn hc editorial columns of the
Nashville Medical Journal may he quoted os very lar evil
dence Of the views taken by mpeudcta minis OF te PRE-
sent controversy between the Trustees and Medical Faculty
of Fl. 8. College
The high character Of the conductors Of This periodical
both as gentlemen and professional men, is sntclen'
arpurnent in favor Of The value Of thelr opinion III.
MANY years ago. few physicians of Richmond desired
10 teach Medicine. Hampden Sydney College, somewhere
in the country gave the of it's charter for authority
for comforting degrees For long Time me Faculty sug
occurred the OF ono 10 I'LL II was seni up 10 inc
Trustees by tho Faculty, who inauI out us rao"r,,
liner vacancy happened The Trustees were impouned by
pby scians not connected with the Institution 10 MI II WIN
certain individual, not acceptable 10 Inc facuity Inc
Trustees Insisted Notwithstanding upon MS appointment
The Faculty but the appointment was made
notwithstanding. ii it the object OF The College 10
kin her medical department. her policy was wise one oat
Tor INV other object il the most transparent 'oy ever
enacted The Faculty had stused their oil in the lnsi
ton and many Of them wore out me PRIME Oh 'he'i
lives 10 clevating it TO usefulness Many oil mem haa
become eminent by loi, and the school was houl,
isbpg twenty-five physicians not Interested advised
The aopoinmenr. Sis, who had every thing at stake,
protested agansl it, The Trlsees decide that twenty-five
ought 10 better than six, and herefoe overue inc
remonst,ance The Trustees 10 have been guded by
The philosophy of the Dutch Magistrate before whom
poor fellow arragoed for hog stealing lhree witness
a. they him sea the hog-six others swore they
did moi see him steal H. The Justice decided that The weight
of testimony douby great for his Innocence ns Tor
hs guilt and TINT theretoreh was not guilty Tue wen,
,v.tvo physicians through committee make long ind
stirring appeal the physicians OF Virginia 10 sustain the
Trustees There is doubt but the Trustees had The o1e
r 10 do as they have DONE So also has father the power
10 withhold education from his child, and 10 raise him
yarabond and thief Governors have the 10 dsgo!ge
the penitenarss and let their conceptions 10 de-
yastac peaceful community Men often in situations
vhich give them poorer do great many wicked and
foolish things but venture 10 affirm that 10 eel CT men
since the beginning of lime thought worthy of having pow
or voluntarily conferred upon Them, have ever made fool
isher not say wickedc Of It, than the Trustees 81
Hampden Sydney College in this instance
nJournass Usually conlen, themselves by saying such
things ere no business theirs But il Is the bounden duty
Of The press to under such circumstance regardless
of fear or favor.n u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-31

Soma time since we had occasion express regret al
the failure elect the able and vruous Ex-Gov Mcponao
the Democratic nominee for the same post few Demo
separated themselves from their party and "o mao
thought the Democracy demoralzed and would not nave
come together this session. The rcsnl announced ABOVE
shows tina: the Georgia Democracy made of excellent
stuff and stand by principles, although they may der
az 10 men, Their present auspicous harmony may In great
degree be attributed recent friendly conference OIL Inc
Democratic members of the Georgia Legislature, at which
an admirable platform adopted. The resolutions were
published in the Enquirer, the 81 Instant
We regret pressure columns does not allow
us to republsh these resolutions We cannot however, re
nin from noticing the patriotic and manly course OF Elk
Governor Cobb on The occasion of tho adoption Of those re-
solutions His speech is described as mastery effort
The Federal Union says 'fs spirit as fine as its mat
ter and no one had complain OF single captious or ILL
conditioned remark On the contrary, the democrats OF
every wing Of the party addressed ns united broer
hood, having interest and common fate Mover
have listened series scahing, crushing at
tack upon tho devices md peexts OF Georgia conserve.
tves The speaker wished 10 know why It was that wing
never did justice northern democrat while he was in
peace and fellowship with his party why It that few
were enged Of host from New Hampshire Hi.
nois Pennsy vania end other Satee and that they should
be cunonized while Others equally faithful should suffer
the erossesl injustice Said Governor Cobb their sympa-
thy with these northern democrats never begins I'LL mine
ends-never begins till an attack is made on democratic
administration. Upon this point Illustrating The fact thai
the whig party party of experience and not
party of principles the Governor was happy beyond mea.
sure"
The editor Of the Augusta Consntionast heard Gov.
Cobbs speech and lauds it In the highest terms "Never
(says he were the OF delight and qualification
the side, and Of disappointment and chagrln the
other more glaney depicted than that occasion. The
Democrats most highly entertained, and wrought up
pitch Of enthusiasm we have seldom Surpassed
The Wings perhaps we should say the conservatives
and republican citizens looked black and showed manifest
signs of modification and distress They went 10 shear
and came back shorn They 10 witness turmoil! and
con(uson and hoped hear wranelings and crmnaons
and they beed the marked Indications of harmony,
kind feelings and spirit OF devotion to the and the
principles Of the national Democratic party They went up
geefuly and oyfully. They away aum and moody
for they were satisfied that the democratic too
strong in the hearts Of the members of The 10 suffer
permanently from any temporary feudperpcxles that had
| dstu bed It's serenity"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-31
poETICAL.
For iks EslaasssY.
rpRy DO NOT KNOW MY HEART.

rpcv m NOT KNOW MY HEART.
Nm no Hthey do not know my neat''
VIZ" xvho call Il proud and colo
r, ,no,v moi how It's Utmost leaves
To sympathy unfold; -
o how il drinks the light OF love
;ks aow re- The sunshine from above
~, no a,hey do no, know" my heart,
Who say ills cold and proud
uThey do not know how wildly IL
tn earthly shrine has bo~edi
For though their mutmuts are unrea,u
Nv sonls deep fountains have been s''eu
Obi, no, ",hey do not know" my hea''
- who say Il hae no feeling
They do no, know, the Purest s'tea u
ThJoueh hidden caves are steo''ns'
And sing perhaps, s%eetet eo"s
1rho, al unseen they glide along ~
,,,,.... l., -, vnown my heart, who say
That love can move II not
rrh,, Enow not how II cherishes
One bright and sunny sPc',
n, which is reard sacred zane
The worlds cold gaze may never SIAM
.rbsv do not know" how many names
Iipon those walls are placed;
mrhsy do no, know" how deeply there
Forever they are traced ;
Or what a sound their echoes wake
Like music on some slVerd lake.
Oh, no, "they do not know" my heart
Who say twill never wake
"They do not know" that. 'reft OF love,
That very heart would break.
mrhev do not know" the proudest hearts
Niust ever love the strongest;
uThey do not know" the prondest love
WIN ever last the loDsest
CoAt's MOUTH, VA 80 IDA LIVINGSTON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-31
COLLECTOR REDFIELD'S NOMINATION CON
ETRMPD

wAsu,S6ToS Jan % The Senate to-day confirmed The
nomination of Mr. R.dcld Collector o The port Of New
York, Judge Bronson removed. The vote Stood ayes
IS. nays 8 But Democratic Senator and eight Wings
voted against the confirmation Of MIR. Redheld. x.
THE ACCIDENT AT THE MOUTH OF NORTH
RIVER.-wc alluded yesterday says- the Lynchburg Vir.
day evening mouth of North river by which four
gro drowned. We iea,n since that white man
by the Of Paine among those who jumped over.
board and uso drowned Ii appears ha, the boat had
safely paced the Balcony Fss dam, and WIGS sp.
prosching the Folls below nj the time The escape
from was attempted by those who unfortunately lost,
Before reaching tho Falls was however safely landed
We are Informed ALSO Sydoor Royal youth some
IA or Is years. the Of lady VINO resides In this city,
happening to be board exered himself courage.
ousy swim ashore Through the
teri with the towne of the boat between his teeh but be-
coming cnunsed In the rope he was obliged 10 let CO. and
with great difficulty excated himself and reached the
shue. His conduct deserves the highest commentator.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-31

i nun,tcI o Lill. ~afu aousidurei un ii.r,t s, ,.
ana ordered 10 DO real & second time
TIE report Of Inc COMMITTEE OF Roads Co. made Gu r.
9Th January 1885, declaring II inexpedc report hii
rlscGtaniznG that plr-s Of the !3rlDdonvie and FISH
Creek road between Flirmoat anJ Mogau,o"n which, n
macadunizcd was taken up and agreed luand various o
reports against the passage of laws asked for BY resolutions
or petitions, were cuncufred In.
On motion Of III. WALLACE. the House adiorEned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-31

10 see ,elegraphic dispatch from Louisville of the 3d.
The death Of the above named gentleman announced He
died Dona Ana where he 10 discharge Of the dnties
of Indian Agent New Mexico which Office he vas ap
pointed by Presden, Pierce He leavcs widow and seve
raj children 10 Washington City. The deceased was man
OF noble and generous spirit he the only surviving
brother Of e. Gov, Smith, AleTG8drta Seminal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-31
SONG,

By Hartley Colerdge, Of the great s. T. Coerdge
hs Wing almost the genius and more than the misery
his parent. But these verses are all Joyous
IT'S sweet to hear the merry lark,
That bids biitho good morrow;
But swee,er to bark, 10 the ,wnklng dark,
To the soothing song of sorrow.
Oh nightingale Why Goes she ai'
And is she sad or jolly7
For meier on earth was sound OF mrth
So like 10 melancholy.
The merry lark, he scars on high,
No worldly thought oertnkss him:
He sings aloud 10 the clear blue sky,
And the daylight that awakes him,
As sweet lay, as loud, as gay,
The nightingale is trllingi
With feeling bliss no less than his
Her little heart Is thrilling.
YET ever and anon sigh
Peers through her lavish mirthi
For the lerks bold cong is Of the sky,
And hers Is Of the EARTH
By night and day she tunes her lay,
TO drive away all sorrowi
For bliss, Mas lto-night may pass,
And may come 10 morrow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-31
. pR1cuT SIGN in GEORGIA..

TIE election 10 the s. Senate of Judge Alfred lVersoo
Of Columbus an accomplished statesman, thorough demo
Graf and warm supporter Of President Pierces admins
rraon justly regarded cheering proof OF the union
and harmony of the Democracy Of Georgia. On the go
inst the following ballots took place. resulting In an cleo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-31
TATER FROM MEXICO.

New OaLEAsss- JAIN. A-Dates from the city of Mexi
co To the TIN have been received The ministry was s
Much excitement, prevails In Sonora and Chhua
hua 10 consequence Of the proposed treaty. aud The eadin
they would rather 10 the United States ina'
submit 10 it, terms .-Es
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-31

RHODE ISLAND ON THE NEBRASKA BILL
PaoviprNcE Jan. 27-Resoluons against the Nebraska
BILL With slavery above the line Of OF The Missouri Compro
passed both branches of the Danmousy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-31
Mr. Brown Of Cumberland is detained by indisposlton
from his seat in The Houee of Delegates

TO he Edil0ra 81 The EnqhlTer
" RICHMOND, JAW. &c, 1854
co,t,mcn happened 10 be- Halifax Court House on
Monday last tCour day. and present al meeting OF
The citizens convened consider the subject Of free schools
and memorial was read by Mr. James Bruce which seemed
10 meet with universal approval.
The document was very able one and though emanatng
from The school committee known TO have been wit.
ten by Mr. Bruce IL takes strong ground in favor OF sys
tenn of education by the Snic and Judging from It's rccep
ton by the meeting will obtain very generally The sigma
lures of the citizens OF the county.
Mr. Bruce the Rev. MIR. Clark, Major Howeron (he late
delcpa c) Mr. Fluurnoy and Mr. Edmunds took part in The
discussion.
RESOLUTIONS passed unanimously lns,rucng the Senator
OF the District and requesting The Delegates oil Inc coun
~ 10 support the memorial in the Legislature.
On the same day the Court made IN order TO lake the
sense of the county the fourth Thursday 10 APRIL as 10
the propcy of subscribing SIS 600 10 The capital stock oil
the Richmond and Danyile Rail Road Company and many
gentlemen heretofore opposed TO county laS expressed
themselves as warmly favor of the scheme and no doub
is entertained of the subscription being made u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-31
FROM WASHINGTON CITY


spicy debate took place in the Senate yesterday 10
ecuve session. the nomination ofcolecor Redheld OF
New York Mr. Benjamin was scathngy severe upon the
Secretary Of the Treasury aud the ADMINISTRATION for the
course pursued relative 10 the appointment.
The following Senators voted against confirming Rsdhed
appointment, viz Messrs. Seward Fish, Fitzpatrick Bright,
Chase Butler Douglas Dodge OF Iowa Stuart Adams, Nor
ris Of New Hampshire, Clayton, Benjamin, JONES' Toonbs
and Bell. arla:sgs.. 80,
The statement, publshed in the Baltimore Sun, that Mr.
Seward had Yesterday declared In composed Of
hies and "ard" ls intention TO be po:io vote asaina,
the confirmation of Redfed's appointment 10 untrue
The Nav York Delegation have metin caucus and re.
solved oppose all efforts repeal the Missouri Compo.
mise. Mr. Deane present. ~
LATER FROM ST. DOMINGO -APPREHENDED
INVASION AND OVERTHROW OF SOLoUQUE.
New Yo.k. Jan 261The brig Eva has arrived H. here
bringing dates from ST. Domingo the 9Th January There
intense excitement throughout, the island in conse.
qusnce Of appehended invasion and overthrow of the
Emperor Solouque. asss'7 '1 AZ Is ..cs a fas1t
APPROVAL OF THE GADSDEN TREATY.
WASHINGTON, jan 2e.-The Cabinet have approved the
Gadsdeu treaty. -, ,e.,. 49,. "a .
Senator Smith Of Connecticut It Is said eonenDates
retiring from public life In the spring:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-31
NEW Jersey LEGISI

NEW Jersey LEGISLATURE.
TRENTON Jan. 2a-The Legislature today passed eso-
luton that It is improper aad nexpedsn 10 charter
charter any banks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-31

THE NEBRASKA BILL-DEMOCRATIC B0LTING
patton held meeting last night and decided oppose TIT
Nebraska bill The Softs voted to oppose it, ana
several of the Herds also The Ohio Democrats held meet
ing This afternoon and II said voted unanimously op
pose IT, The administration heard Of The New York meeting
last night and advised the speech OF Governor Smith 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-31

The Washington Union has published the following lee
which i, received from Mr. Waterbury and which the ~
Herald has deferred laying before its edcas teSpans il
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-05
To Rent or for Sale,

The subscriber, whose business calls his
time and attention in another direction-and
tho health of his " better half" having failed
is DESTROYS OF renting or selling the Tavern
stand which he now occupies in East Middle.
bury.
Said house Is situated in the thriving little
village of East Middlcbury, five miles from
Hiddlebury village, on the main road crossing
the Green MISUNDERSTANDING situated on
the premises is "A superior bowling alley newly
fitted up-good watcr-a fine young orchard
of grated fruit, and containing 90 acres OF
choice land.
10 AN enterprising business man this loca-
eon is q very desirable onc-the natural To-
cation makes it one of the most favorable re-
sorts to those who wish to spend a few weeks
nom the fcvcrish heat and noisy din Of the
cities.
a large lot Of fruit trees in great variety,
for sale on the premises,
sThc subscriber would say that prcvi-
ous TO this, frequent applications have been
made for these premises for a water cure es-
tablishmcnt-its location being one of the
best In the country, for that purpose.
For further particulars enquire of R. D..
Farr on the promises.
6litf r. D. FARR, Agent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-05
FOR SALE.
A r A r II @ II A N q Ell

TTNlie subscriber will sell the following dc
scrlbed property, situated in the village
OF Middlebury, VT, at a great bargain. A
good fifty per cent business may be realized
Will comparatively u small outlay at the
commencement, in the manufacture of Lime.
In the first place, there is Il Quarry of beau
t'ful white Marble, not to be excellcd by any
other quarry in this region, which on being
burnt makes the best of Lime. On the de-
clivity of the hill ON which said quarry is
situated, ! have erected a pcrpctuafburning
Ldmc-kiln, in which wood or coal may be
used for converting the stone into lime. The
Kiln is enclosed in n suitable building for
packing and storing Lime. A railroad and
car is attached, for conveying stone to the
kiln from the quarry, which is distant only
one hundred feet. Also, | have Il quantity
OF wood on hand which will be sold to the
purchaser ut cost, together with sufficient
land. The whole is entirely new, and ready
for operations.
1candidly consider the above n rare chance
for making money, and had ! better health,
would no oart with it. Gentlemen from
city and country are respectfully invited to
cnll and Wow the premises and purchase ut
once. References will be given if required,
TO good Judges in this place. | have n guam
tity of limo on hand for sale, both for me-
chanical and agricultural purposes at pres
ent. Address
SIDNEY MOODY.
Middleburv, MAY Il.