davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-21

Hon. DAVID B. OGDEN.-The sudden death of this dis
tngushed gentleman has elected in New York city, very
impressive manifestations respect for his character He
lawyer OF great emnence, and, it's said,
knowledged by Chief Justice Marshall stand foremost
among the profession in the country The funeral
took place in Trinity Church on Monday, and at
tended by very audience, amongst whom the
Express says ii peculiarly affecting notice the
greater portion of white and hoary heads the venerable
patriarchs among citizens, who crowded to render
their last testimonial of respect who has long been
leader among them, pillar of old Trinity parish,
honor and an Of his profession, and noble
ample OF the virtues that distinguish the citizen and the
man"
Alta large meeting OF members of the bar on Monday,
Mr. Hiram Ketchum pronounced eulogy upon the de-
ceased and fitting resolutions of respect were adopted
The Tribune tnaI ogden about a
century member of the bar OF New York city, having
been introduced by the illustrous Alexander Hami
ton His remains were deposited in the family vault in
the ST. Marks cemetery, in the Bowery.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-21

M artha Chandler an elderly white woman, wa found
intoxicated and asleepn the street Thursday evening by
officer Page, and carried TO the cage Sent to ail
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-21

The Independent Order of Odd Fellows are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Of their late brother John
Cubben ats o'clock this afternoon at his late residence
at the Rolling Mill. MANY MrMRrRs
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-21

ORR BAyK-The Branch OF the Exchange Bank OF Viz
a recently authorized be established in this place,
Of which Dr. d Tngg was elected President and Mr. r.
Preston asher Will understand, go into operation
about the 25th inst AT meeting Of the Directory on
Tuesday last Mr.. Jas. K. Gibson was elected Clerk-
Al, Vrg.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-21
DIED..

Yesterday morning, at O'clock JOHN ANDERSON, in the
sd year OF his His friends aud relatives are request
the late residence of his mother near the Shockoe iil
Buryng Ground.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-21

Posi- OFFICE RoRBERy.-The Republic Of Thursday
gives the particulars OF the late robbery the Washing
Post Office showing that the thus far asceraned
10 have been stolen, $2569 The losers Messls
w Latham & Co, exchange brokers.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-21
THE DAILY TINES.
WIN. &. DARLINGTON Il WILLIAM II. DAVIS
EDITORS AND PRoPRtEToRs.
I Z K NJ ,
DAILY RICHMOND TIMES.

From this day May 9Th, ls49l the DAILY TIMES
will be published at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, pro.
yded payment be made the office authorized
agent or by letter post paid in ADVANCE or oithln 80
aauS from the commencement Of tie subscribers gear
LARS will be charged and in no case whatever will
an exception be made to this rule.
ADVERTISING-For one square OF thirteen lines or
e FIRST insertion SO cents and every succeeding insertion
25 cents
Tlrice a areek thrice peek and once ,oeek-First
insertion SO cents, and every succeeding insertion St
cents -,
Advertisements containing more than twenty lines will
lie charged squares
The number OF insertions of Advertisements must be
noted on the MS they will be inserted until ordered to
be stopped and charged accordingly.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for 70 lines, ana
in that proportion for advertisements OF greater lengh
and $50 for l3 lines and that proportion for advertise
ments Of greater length; except Aqeuoneers VINO are
charged 500 paper included for all sales before their
doors.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-21

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER, at J. W.
Randolph 4 Co.'S Bookstore, July Goth
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-21

BATHING Cold, hot and shower Baths all hours
the American Hotel-entrance on 18th street Single
baths 25c FIVE tickets 81, or thirty tickets for S.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-21

SENI-W EEkL1 kIIIIHOIVD INL.R5' .
The SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES will be published, in
like manner at THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM pro-
yided payment be made the Office to authorized
agent OF by letter. post paid in adoance, wthn 80
ddyS from the commencement Of the subscribers gear
LARS will be charged without exception in any case
ADVERTISEMENTS charged Is cents per square tor the
first insertion and 80 cents for each subsequent insertion
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-21

Gentlemen 1t will not, hope be esteemed unamiable
townsman Capt. John NJ. Harvey, made an important
discovery in furnaces and after personal in
terview with him by Henry F Baker, of Boston, Massa-
chusetts and minute description in writing Of the disco
very and the construction by the former to Baker, is
announced if the discovery had been made in the old
Bay State much to the surprise and indignation Of this
community Mr.. Harvey, the sole inventor of the mpor-
ant improvement noticed atteringly in the Washing
ton Republic of the 4h inst, will make good his claim
in the of the country and happy to know that
to him the words OF the Roman sarst is applicable
"Moveat comcula risum
Furtvis nudata cooribus"
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-21
RA-ANTLCHoLERA REMEDY

CHOLERA-ANTI-CHO REMEDY -
Iis only few days since this unrvaed preparation first
brought the notice othe medical faculty by one whose
sterling merits and extensive medical requirements in all
that pertains to his profession has placed his name high
npon the roll OF fame, first offered to the pubc and
surprising, may appear it has acquired reputation
among hundreds that have made of it, at once unpa
aeed and Unprecedented and this has done solely bv
its intrinsic merits and by its prompt action and eeetuaf
cure of D1ARRHCEA and DYSENTERY, even where
the disease ofthe most alarming characters but the
best test and which will prove the fact beyond dis
pute, is tor the afflicted to try and for themselves
So try it one and ALL 1t can be had of the proprietor,
E. J. PICOT
le IA dim Corner opposite the Old Market.
THE BRANDRETH PILLS.-The Brandreh Pills
glre strength for weakness they liked best by those
who have taken the most of them DR. Brandreth can give
personal reference to thousands who have been restored
from bed OF sickness by their use when every other
means had proved entirely unavailng These cases are
continually occurring this city and in every part of the
Union. Get Brandreth's Pills if you are not perfectly
healthy, and they will restore YOU ii medicine can do II
because they expe those humors which are the cause
OF mpurity Of the blood, and the same time the body
is strengthened by the operation OF this most excellent
medicine
Dr. Brandreths Principal Office al Broadw av New
York; other offices in New York.
M BRANCH Richmond Va.
Only authorised wholesale and retail agent,
No. ! east Nam street corner opposite Old Market.
Country Agents and Planters can be supplied al New
York prices
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-21

AN IsIPosITIoN.--We have received the follow
ing communication from citizen of Boetour
county, whose name is in our possession 1t dis
closes an instance of imposition which demands
public Reproduction, and which, we presume will at
tract the attention of the officers in the Patent Office
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-21

Death OF REV VIM, A. RoY.-We learn, on
The authority of private letter, that Rev. WIN. A.
Roy, recently pastor of the Baptist Church in Char
lottesvile died during the latter part of the past
,,,eel At the residence of Mr., Addison Maupin, in
said town. The disease which terminated the
earthly career of this Christian gentleman, was pull
nonsry consumption, complaint which bad affict-
ed him for some months past.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-21

o'clock. rs 70 o'clock. =. ,s3 5 o'clock 80
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-30

A PILE OF SERPENTs-In the savannahs of
IzaCubo, in Guiana, South America, | saw the
most wonderful the most terrific spectacle that can
be seen ;, and although it be not uncommon to the
Inhabitants, no traveller has ever mentioned it,
We were ten men on horseback, two of whom took
the lead, in order to sound the passages whilst
preferred to skirt the great forest. One of the
blacks who formed the vanguard, returned full
gallop, and called 70 me, " Here, sir, come and see
serpents in pile.' He pointed out to me some.
thing elevated in the middle of the savannah or
swamp, Which appeared like bundle of arms
One of my company then said" this is certainly
one Of the assemblages of serpents, which heap
themselves on each other, after violent tempest /;
| have heard of these, but have never seen any ;
let US proceed cautiously and not go too near
When we were within, twenty PAGES of it, the
terror Of our horses prevented our near approach,
to which, however, none of us were Inclined On
a sudden the pyramidal mass became agitated hOr-
rble hissngs issued from it, thousands Of selpents
rolled spiraly each other, shot forth out of the
circle their hdeous heads, presenting their enven-
omed darts and fiery eyes to US. own was one
the first to draw back but when saw this for
mldable phalanx remain at its post, and appeared
10 be more disposed to defend itself than to attack
us, rode round it in order to view its order of bat
tie, which faced the enemy on every side. then
sought to find out what would be the design Of this
numerous assemblage; and / concluded that this
species Of serpents dreaded some colosseum enemy,
which might be the great serpent, or the caynean,
and that they unite themselves, after having seen
this powerful enemy, in order to attack or resist
him DtqsSe,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-30
LroPoLn. K1Nd or RrLa1rM-A rood storv /.

LEOPOLD, KING OF BELGIUM.-A good story is
told of King Leopold, of Belgium. The bnrgomas-
ter of Lacken had noisy and disagreeable neigh
Dor, soap-boiler, whose establishment was
stencil in his nOstrils. As the man had not taken
out a regular license to pursue the business in that
spot, the burgomaser shut up his shop and put the
municipal seal on his door, The workmen came
and found themselves out of employment. The
soap-boiler referred them to the burgomaster, who
refused to permit the place to be opened. Master
and workmen applied to the King. One of the
wOrkmen was summoned by the monarch to state
the case. When he had done so, the King said ;
the burgomaster seems to be wrong here; he ought
to know that | am myself very much annoyed by
the chemical works Of Mr.. G. / cannot walk in
my grounds when the wind blows from that quar-
Ter. | will see justice done and it was done, by
the opening Of the shop and the restoration Of the
men to their employments.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-30
The TAN Yankee Returned.

After I had closed my Office last evening was quietly
vending way hOmewaTd, when in passing the st. Louis
Exchange old friend that had often been hail fellow
well met with extended to me the usual invitation to take
iulsp OF assened and while imbbing the fra.
grant mixture at the bar the tall good looking Yankee
whose engagement with certainfar lady made the sub
jsct Of late SKETCH presented himself before my aonished
vision. My companion, who is as fond of Joke myself
my quizzea look directed towards the stranger and
asked for explanation told him the story that the YER
dant youth 10 have been married a young lady in
CuSOmhOuse street, and when the happy moment arrived
introduced to pretended black the shades
of night and briefly narrated sudden exit made by the
gay LothaHo, had Just finished the aughtemovng mar
ration when the Yankee caught my eye and tipping his
not Mr. 3, the author Of article appearing in the
tive " Ah,' said be- i have been looking for you all
day 10 yop know would have given slOC0 if you had
rot written that aneedotCnOt that cared about being
minded OF ny d1sppontment but over The Lake et the
though i'll at account Of their neglect could not
divine the cause Each day behed general scattering
doubt ITeolved that would know the worst. So app y
ing to the most OF my former associates while
sitting evening under the gallery ofthe hotel for
the solving Of the enigma received his whole budget Of
the tall Yankee who was to have been married in New Or
leans and so hastily backed out acknowledged the corn
but eXpained the eIcumstanees that black mohsnlaw
could not be taken even with dOwTy Of thousand
a9 not VIII m B5 ,v found nd NO ymPShy with my lis
right; Were you not Yankee enough to find out earlier
You had better slope over to New Orleans again if you
here will be bored to death. Following his ad,
there the same fate awaited and finally concluded
come back-sO here am. Thank heaven you did not men
my name, and lost amid the crowd where there
many tall good looking fellows the joke liable 10 be
fastened a the Other.'
After this long haangue delivered with much nervous
of manner, he invited 70 drink with him. found
TINT he filed up his glass pretty well with the heavy wet
and seemed inclined to make night oft bid him adieu
and was leaving him the in Exchange when he insisted
accompanying found that the bricks in his hat
made him disregard the his feet p described cir.
Giles right angles aud tHangles tile antnd cuar this and
little sian tine iculsr that, until wished myself rid OF
whose OpOmOtlOn variance with The direct path.
the operated he BOuTed
Be-hio--ings ia ths-hc-WOrd, For I-hiC-have been
nearly married en-hic-tmes and always-hc-had some
thng-hic--in the way. Dem believe that-hlc-brau-
dy has-hegOt into my-hc-head when he burst out in
" OF all lhe-hc-girls I-hic-sver did sse
here was none like Julia Observation-Disclosures me- "
found my friend the Yankee getting little too musical
and concluded it best him home soon as Dos
sibe which did and bid hm good night and CO me away
He's gOner-nOthing shorter. SPEAREE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-30

Eds. CrescsntThe Picayune of yesterday says that
the occasion of the pardoned eon Rey entering the carriage
with the Marshal the crowd gave three hearty cheers for
which he grsoOusy condescendet to waive his Panama hat
and was then driven OF in triumph 1t appears 10 that
the farce should have concluded by the crowd taking
the horses from the carriage and taking their places, to drag
him down to the psona service which they had justshown
themselves admirably fitted for. ANTI. HUMBUG"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-30

The AMERICAN INSTITUTE. - The American
Institute has issued a pamphlet Programmed their
approaching Fair to be held at Castle Garden on
the ID of October. They expect to make it one of
the most attractive and interesting witnessed for
many years. In the following paragraph the man
ayers state the views and doctrines of the Institute
in regard to Tariff, Protection and Free Trade
We hold, emphatically, to the doctrine of self
preservation; that this country should create its
wealth, It's supplies, and consequently secure its
own happiness and entire Independence. We are
not the advocates of high tariff We advocate
the encouragement Of domestic industry domestic
production. We maintain the e1pediency of am
pie remuneration for, and an improved condition
OF home labor, over the depressed labor of Europe
As means to accomplish these great objects, we
claim that the measures of our government should
be defensive, and to COunterUaI the encroachmehts
of other countries, to secure to our own citi-
zens equality in commerce, in rights and privileges
and by just distinction between the raw material
and the manufactured articles imported, to lay du-
ties for revenue the manufactured articles SO as
TO- encourage our own labor in the production of
like articles, and thus to PROTECT the domestic
industry Of our own people, and develope the re-
sources OF our country. Such are the doctrines of
the American Institute
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-30
The "Dublin Nat,on.u

NEW ORLEANS, August ~.
Eds. CrssoeRtI beg leave to contradict statement
which appears in your paper of this morning that Mr. Du
bs project Of reyving the Dublin Nation knocked on the
head. You will by the last number Of the New York
Nation (August 18th that such the BY swing
publicity to this in to mouows paper you will confer
favor a sincere friend of Mr.. Duffy.
YOun, respectfully, L.B.F.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-30

CORPUs CHRISTI, August u, 1873.
Eds. CrsscoRt-I have Just got in from the NO GIande
All have here say is that there no hopes o. a. evo.
luton in Mexico A large Mexican army has been around
the Rio GRnde in order 10 put stopper upon the SNUG
gen the frontier here looking fol- few more Col
den Horns to the gold region. God bless YOU
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-30

~ Jefferson Fire 90. No. 15-The Members will
attend monthly Washing SUNDAY MORNING, Sept q al
halt past O'Clock Also, Monthly Meeting MONDAY EVEN
ING, at haltpast O'Clock. au3O A. +. BURT, sec'y.
~ James Guliok Fire Co. No 1.-THE Officers
and Memlers Of this Company notified attend the Regular
Monthly Washing SUNDAY MORNING, Sept. IS 49, linz
med aty aer which, the Regular Monthly Meeting will be Held
the Eagiue House. au3J JOHN r. PEGG, Secretary.
~ Jackson Fire Co. No. 10. The Officers and
Members the above Company requested % sttena Regular
Monthly Nee the Company SUNDAY MORNING sept
1872, at 10 O'Clock Members will please be punetual
au30 By order. Il. A. HENDRlks Secretary,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-30
FINE FANCY ARTICLES,
GOLD PENS,
PERI o M E RY5
Combs, Brushes and CENTS FURNISHING

PERI UMERY,
Combs, Brushes and CENTS FURNISHING
Goods
t have splendid aFAsrtmont OF ne" ana Os@
uiu FANCY ARTICLES,
which receiving additions by every packet We ~
attention o the following list;
CARD CASES. ...Peari Shell, Silver, etc
RETlCULEs. Silk and Velvet, elegant patterns
PURSES. "A fine assortment, new styles
DESKS. Ebony, Rose Eood, PAPER Maehe etc.
WORK BOXES. Ebony, Rosewood, Papier hache' Ste
DRESSING CASES Ebony, Rosewood, Papr hashs' ETC.
PORTFOLIOS. Leather, Velvet and Papier Maehe'
ACCORDEUNS... Best FRENCH double frame
MUSIC BOXES. Shell and Tin cases.
BOUQUET HOLDERS. "A pretty assortment
GOLD PENs-Of all The celebrated Makers 81 Pie''
ranging from one TO eighteen dollars.
DOMlNOEs and DICE.
CHESS MEN. Chinese, English and German.
OPERA GLASSES. "a large assortment
ODEUR BOXES. From two to siH bottles
PAPETERIEs. or Ebony, Rosewood, PAPER, etc.
FANS OF Pearl Ivory, Feather, Paper SILK etc
PORTE MONNAlEs. ...Of Shell Pearl, Leather etc.
CANES. o.. Mounted with Gold, Silver, etc.
UMBRELLAs..-.A superior article, Aaas Tor U.s.
CORK JACKETS. Life Preservsr.
PERFUMERY Of all kinds.
sUsPENDERs.
MONEY BELTS.
HANDKERCHlEFs.
CRAVATs, STOCKS and sCARFs.
SHOULDER BRACES.
FINE SHIRTS.
We have complete o. our fine Linen ana
SHIRTS. As have made enabled
sri styles, made of the best
GUINNESS & co.
y2s2ap 10 CAMP Street, opposite the City Bank
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-30

THE FLORIDA QUTBREAR.-Th Savannah Re-
publican publishes the following extracts from a
letter dated at St. Augustine the 10Th inst
"This Indian outbreak will ruin thousands of
poor farmers in East Florida who have been and
will be compelled to abandon their homes, and per-
haps have every thing they possess in the world
destroyed. Almost all own is on my farm from
which lhave been compelled to flee with my fam
lily, not knowing at what moment had we re-
manned, we would be sent to our last home by the
Indian rife 1t was unfortunate for Florida that
an Indian was allowed 70 remain on her soil. The
people now call on the General Government fol-
the removal ofevery red skim and nothing short Of
this will satisfy them
Major Ripley, with his detachment of U. S,
troops, has returned to st. Augustine from Indian
River, and reports that he had seen no Indians,
though he had discovered about two miles from the
settlements, where they had encamped the3nght en-
suing the outbreak in July last They evidently
made their way back 10 the nation.
Lieut.. Adams, with his detachment of u S.
troops, has also returned to ST. Augustine from
Col Marshal's plantation on the Halifax River
The whole of the settlements on the Southern
coast are at present unprotected, and the Indians
now have full opportunity to destroy and burn
every thing"
The Ocala Argus of the 10Th says: Col. Spen-
Ger, Indian Agent, passed through town from Tampa
last Saturday. He found it impossible to have any
communication with the Indians, and states that
$4,000 could not hire an interpreter to go into the
nation. A war and long one too, in his opinion
appears inevitable. he also states that the settlers
at Manatee in leaving their premises were CLOSELY
pursued by Indians, in canoes. OF course all thai
they left, and that is everything, is plundered
and burnt. This outbreak already has cost over
100000"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-30

AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC AssooIATIoN-.A strong
appeal will, it is said, be made to Congress, by this
association, for further appropriations for the pros
ecutiOn Of the coast survey. The association was
to adjourn on the Dist inst. Their next annual
meeting win b at New Haven.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-30

REV. Mr.. GURLEY's VISIT TO LIBERGA-The
Washington correspondent of the New York OBJ
server, in abiding to Mr.. Gurley, makes the fol-
lowing remark: He goes out, l am now assured,
as Government Agent, to institute inquiries and
observations in reference to the state of the young
African Republic, to stay as long as in his judg-
ment it shall be necessary and on his return to re-
port the result of his investipations.n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-30

DEATH OF J. L. PEzANT.-The Charleston Mer-
curry of last Friday says:
" 1t is again our painful duty to announce the
death Of highly estmable and valuable member
of our community. John L. Pezant departed this
life at Glenn Springs, on the evening of the 2lst
INST, aged si1ty-nine years, for more. than fifty
of which he was an active, enterprising, and use
full citizen of Charleston His sterling virtues his
kindness Of heart, and his unaffected simplicity OF
department, secured him the respect and esteem OF
numerous warm and attached friends, who will
long cherish his memory"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-30

0-S- The Texas Ranger is publishing the comics.
sons Of the men Grigg, Sap and Short, in regard
70 the organized clan of desperadOas assassins and
robbers said to exist in Texas. They implicate a
large number Of persons
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-30

an TUESDAY, September Fee thing that carries fore
~ and aft sails o. Under the rules Of the a
Southern Yacht Club. .Entrance ST.. ,a,.un|
Prize, SILVER PITCHER sec
and third buas 70 be entitled to one hall
Of the whole of the money
Gentlemen DESTROYS OF entering boats will please addresl the
subscriber.
or Entries to close on Monday, Sept at P M when positions
will be drawn iOr.. H. H. MONIGOMEhi.
Pass Christian, Aug. 28, 1919. --
l This race will bring together Uadis, Forsyth Picaas
ae John Piercs Ocean Breeze and other cracks aU30