davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
GOURAUD's HAlR RESTORATIVE
UrRoAssIAu GLOSS.

1lHIs 10 the beautiful preparation for me hair sva
j Invented. II 10 warranted 10 make The bsh grew
prevent is falling out and render sf wiry hsr son. shy
and siossy Trsl bottles two shings eseh-fooed only
DR. FELIX 6OURAUD'S feTf1mssy DepoS o' s.Ao.sN
frat siore from mot in) Brosdwsy pnIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22

EOR SALE CHEAP-A printing Office. comprising
four presse every Thing necessary for JOB work
printing paper Any wishing 10 engage In The above
business viii fad this worthy OF attention The business
has been long esiabshed, has large patronage and VIII
be sold at sacrifice, he "a unable, from sickness
continue the bustne For ull particulars address Box
Lam Y. PostOfhcs tyl9 2w'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
YAYENTs.Toa NEW INV ENTIvns.

rArENTs. rok NEW INVENTIONS.
ystO PARTIES 1NTKhEsrED N 9ew nvsnas 49,
lhe subscdber odsn his services 10 sonciunE Lssseu
ya.nt IA ISIS county add also Ia Great st.in, SranS
ana other Continental saies Ever infonnsaoe "a 3
sblainsd OF and sdvice Afforded on al sKa % sssnR
soinis eopnseisd Wiz tkaxe subjects by
mis- ~ FiSs0on w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22

EREsH BUTTkR.-HAfCH, STRONG co
Ellington. Chstsuque County ~ T. have on hand, con
SANITY, large supply OF choice Dsiry Butter E.cfn
dealers Wishing 10 purchase would do wei 70 eau % ne"
COPARfNHRsHiP.-T snhs :neef hss ssso
Nciasd with him his bfohsr Lacns $40 VIC
}. 3 TUCKERsAH ,vv,..y
Bi6 2ws JOSEPH fuOaenhfN
H0COA sHELLs.-2sbsfs, fresh pa fsesarrd =
NRns s.e by aAsaHER YOUNG w cns1emeA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22
INSURANCE.

THE MERCHANTS INSURANCE 90
nFThE CITY OF NEw.YoRk, Office cor Of eys>>
" witch aud Dey su the North River Sank Ca
capital s20Ooo Insurance against loss dsmass b. 6rS
CR0WEL ADAhg Prsddsnt
GEORGE w. SAVAGE. Secretary. 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22

~ Union Division, No. q y. OF T.-Oheer aad
B,oibers Al our meeting II sgrsed that we joe,
A. Division lhe general procession IN memory OF Lacisy
TAYLOR therefore nonhed TO meet a founsin Han.
on Tus,dsy the sd inst al oeiock p. " precisely
N2pAs BY order W.P MOODY, A T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22

To the Commiitse Of the Honorable CoaneR
GEETLEhEN-I beg leave TO correct a statement
or suggestion which made in my note to the CON.
mi!tee the 9Th inst respecting the health Of the
late DR.. George Parkman
1t will be remembered that gave no opinions OF
my own, bu, only the impression that, suppose,
was conveyed to ne by another, and that ! did not
offer this as conclusive evidence OF part, bu. as
suggestions Of further inquiry.
In nay letter to DR.. Bel, gave an account Of
the impressions which | thought received from
Dr. samuel Parkman, in conversation which we
Fisher.
Bat added to this account: al do net know
whether 1t is proper to offer you this SECONDARY
tmoBy, but knowing your extreme desire 10 40
night, have ventured to offer il; and. If I an
wrong, ii will go no farther or, if am ri,rh. Won
wit pursue the inquiry, and see what reliable re.
suit will come from ii" 'e
In my letter to the Council, | gave ,ooe ss,a-,,
account OF my letter to Dr.. Bel. and rsesrrsd -
that. did not read this letter, bat AZ the ,aons.,
OF one OF The Council, gave a eeparaI ,e,orr, r.
Its contents. | refused 70 give the paper, 10 tha
two reporters for the press, preferrinr 10 leave
tnese suggestions In the hands Of the COMMITTEES
alone.
On the 10th inst had an intervisw nit. n
Samuel PMkman. From bis assurance ,nd n,
reasons which be gives me, am convinced th., 7
vas mistaken In attributing TO him the o,in;cn.
which did, and although used these Opinions 10
explain, hrst the disappearance Of DR.. Geo psrS.
man, and aiterward the possible munner Of hi.
Death, and recently suggested them 10 this Commit
tee, yet now avail m, self Of ths opportunity 10
"aAe 'un e1Pianation very respectfully
EDWARD JARyIs
So far as / am concerned, / agree 70 The Above
PARKAAN
The B0'fOn Journal Of Saturday says: NV
Df. Webster frsi ls armed the d. ci.ion az the
caiise Council. in his case by reading the eoor, !,
an evening paper. IL 10 stated that he vas bat
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

OF entirely unique collection the value Of which is
inestimable. The ornaments and sculptures on the
denote very advanced stage of civilization
Not the least curious OF the discoveries several hun
dred mother-o pearl studs in form exactly resembling
our shirt buttons"
The London Times, of a later date than the number
which contained the above letter, says:
every late and highly satisfactory accounts have with
in these few days been received from Mr. Layard in
Assyria, giving intelligence of new and important Disco
veres in the Nimroud mound. He has made fresh and
extensive excavations in parts of the emnence not vet
explored and the result has been the finding of nothing
less than the throne upon which the monarch regnng
about three thousand years ago. sat in his splendid pa
lace It comp sed of metal and IVORY the metal be-
ing richly wrought, and the ivory beautifully carved 1t
does not appear in what part of the edice this disco
very has been made, but it seems that the throne
separated from the state apartments by OF large
curtain the rings by which it was drawn and undrawn
having been preserved AT the date OF these advices
Hhe beginning OF last MONTH Mr. Layard was pursuing
his researches with renewed ardor in consequence of
the astonishing success that has hitherto attended his
exertlons No human remains have come to light and
every thing indicates the destruction OF the palace by
fire. 1t is said that the throne has been partially fused
by the heat
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

CITY "A AFFAIRS.
COURT OF APPEALS.


This Court commenced its session. according to law,
on the LIST day OF April, in the State Courthouse
On Saturday, the case of McLaughlan os the Bank
OF Potomac, was taken up and the argument begun by
Roscoe b. Heath, Esq, behalf of the appellants
He was followed by Henry Winter Davis, ESQ., of Bal
tmoe, on behalf of the appellees Mr. D. had not con-
cuded when the Court dourned and will therefore re-
sumo his argument to-day. John Y. Mason, ESQ,
will then continue the argument in favour of the ap-
pellants, and VIM. H. Mcfarland ESQ., will close for
the appellees.
This is an important case involving not only large
amount of property but also question of State Rights
Its history is, substantially, follows: The suit was in
stuted first in the Courts of the District of Columbia
both parties at the time residing in the Dsrct-the Dis
trct Court decided the case-an appeal taken and
the case carried up to the Supreme Court of the United
States. Whilst pending before the latter tribunal, that
portion of the District known as Alexandria lin which
one of the parties resided) coded to the State Of
Virginia. The decision Of the Supreme Court of the
United States was sent to the Circuit Superior Court Of
Alexandria county, in Virgina-and the Judge of the
latter Court allowed the decree of the Supreme Court
to be entered the records of his Courtroom which
order appeal taken the Court of Appeals of
Virginia.
The case will be deliberately argued by the distn-
gushed counsel named above.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15
PROFESSOR WEBsTER.-!T Boston Bee saws:


Professor W. has selected the Rev Dr. Putnam, the
distinguished Unitarian clergyman, of Roxbury as his
spiritual adviser Dr. P. is now the only divine who
visits Professor w. We learn that Professor Web
ser selected Dr. Putnam because he did not wish those
with whom he has been associated to visit him." Our
own information says tn Transcript, accords with this
statement
AS the singular story abou some ones seeing a
person cutting up dead in Dr. Websters room at
the Medical College, was published by us as it came
through the telegraph copy the statement from the
Boston Traveller:
The MEDICAL STUDENT SToRY-A rumor has been
for time in circulation that medical student saw
Dr. Webster standing the dead body of Dr. Park
man, in the Medical College in Grove street. The story
foundit way into many of newspapers connect
ing with it the Of Dr. Edward Beecher of this city,
We have made enquiry of him. and learned that he ac
cidentay into possession of the following fact
under an injunction Of secrecy: A gentleman residing
in the vicinity ofthe Medical College, saw light in pro-
lessor Websters room, on Friday night. the 23d of
November 1t being unusual, he took his spyglass
and saw man cutting up human body; but supposing
to be an anatomical dissection, lit being previous to
Dr. Parkman's disappearance he took further notice
of it. DR.. Beecher, feeling at liberty to conceal
anything that might be of importance in the case inter-
rogated the Attorney Generaupon hypothetical case,
and learning that the testimony would be inadmssible,
pursued the matter no further.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

NASHVILLE CoNvENTIoN.--The Columbia rs. c.
Telegraph says that learns by private dispatch that
Washington, on the 9th ns the result was full recog-
milton of the necessity and proprety of the Nashville
Con' enton, and an approval of its meeting the time
and place proposed-the meeting characterized by
great unanimy and harmony Of feeling, and but four
Southern Senators absent.
I'VE think there must be some mistake in this state
ment. w do not know what good Southern Senators
could have proposed to effect by meeting together and
privately resolving that the Nashville Convention would
beawse measure Had they wished to give the sane
ton of their approval they would assuredy have caused
their action to be officially made known-T1MEsl
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

BRANDRETHS PILLS, AND THE BODY'S
WASTE-To those candid men who honestly doubt
the truth ofhe Brandethian System, would entreat
them to ponder well upon the following facts
The food taken into the stomach is converted into
blood which vital stream flowing through all the rami-
catons Of the system not only mparts strength and
contnuates life, but actually creates forms and builds up
each and every part off the animal machine 1.-THE
blood therefore pure and healthy the body which is
formed and supported by the blood cannot be diseased
But there be in any part Of the body any affection such
as bile or ulcer, even bruise, the blood circulating
through that part takes impure matters from the local
affection and carries it into the general SYSTEM This
is the often ofsudden death to persons of full hab
it, afflicted with bles, and who use no medicine
the matter gets into the circulating system and chokes
up the fine blood vessels which supply the brain with
vitality, and life ceases if bereft by lightning Now
this can be remeded-he Brandeth Pills will used
at these times take out all impure matters from the cir
cuation and save the general health at the same time
they are curing the local affections
Oh how important il is to now find that this subject
be well comprehended, it would save many from ted-
GUS times of Sickness and often secure their services
to their friends when otherwise the tomb would have
its victim
M. BRANCH, Richmond Va,
Only authorised wholesale and retail agent
No. east Main street. corner opposite Old Market
Country Agents and Planters can be supplied at New
Y ork pnces. ap4
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

A SLAvER-Capt Gordon, of the Memnon, at New
Y DIRK, from Canton reports that when off ST. Helena
he spoke the barque Paulina," under the command
of an officer and crew from the English steamer Cor
morant," having been taken by that steamer when off
Rio, under the suspicion OF being SLAYER The Capt.
of the barque and one of the were on board and
would be tried at St Helena The officer in command
sale the barque was said to have been formerly an
American whaer, and the captain lin command when
taken) an American"
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

We had fall of snow on Saturday morning; winter
clothing and good fire are much more comfortable
than any thing else just about these times Straw hats
and Soda Water are not much in demand, although
taste. The article most in demand is butter, and our
friends over the mountain could find ready sale for any
quantity OF it among our citizens. Corn bread and
moIasses may do to get along with, but wheat bread
one mas, IS to know that dyspepsia and the blues
not his daily Jefersonian
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

made full surrender of the Southern position
Disappointed Democratic oracles may, in the ex-
remty of their dissatisfaction, proclaim that all is
lost to us, by the allure of the Convention. They
may be prepared to "give up the ship" But, for
tunately for the South, those who have insisted
upon making the Nashville Convention test of
Southern resolution, have been empowered to
speak only for themselves, and not for the people
The result in Georgia should teach the South the
salutary lesson, that men who assume the office
of leaders too often propose false issues, which
will only rebound to the injury of those who es-
pouse them. 1t should teach the Democratic party
especially that when they seize holdof general
sentiment in order to manufacture party capital
from it, they are not only doing injustice to their
opponents, but serious detrment to the common
cause, which will one day react upon themselves.
1t was the policy of the Democratic majority in
the late Georgia Legislature Gas it was in our
OWN to put their party, if possible, on such ex-
treme Southern ground, that the Wings would
not meet them upon it with unanimity. In this
policy doubtless originated the famous Georgia
declaration, that the State would not submit to the
admission of Cali fornia, as also the recommends
ton of the Nashville Convention. So, in Vir-
ginia, we saw the Democrats of the Legislature,
from the East and the West, uniting to man
upon the Nashville Convention scheme, whilst the
Wing members differed amongst themselves as to
its expedency. Yet not one Democratic delegate
from the West has moved his constituents to hold
meeting in favour of the Convention
We have inserted above the whole of the arti-
Gle from the Constit,Mionalist, although it con-
tains much to which we might object We shall
content ourselves, however, with calling attention
to the editors Identification of the Nashville Con-
vention with the policy of Mr. Cahoun's ''South-
ern Address" It's undoubtedly the suspicion of
such an association that has chiefly caused the
failure of the Convention.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

The Montgomery, Ala Advertiser of the I'd instant
says that the weather in that section has been unusually
Tered very materially Much of the cotton was already
up and the greater portion of the seed remaining the
ground had terminated, and has been consequently
killed. The corn it sad will also have to be planted
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

SLAVES IN CALrFoRNIA.-Ihe Natchez Free Trader
says that slavery can be proftaby employed in Cali
tornia. 1t adduces the following instances:
A gentleman from Adams county had two slaves
with him there, and having been truly successful and
secured as much OF the precious dust as he wanted he
brought the slaves back with him. So well had they done
for him that he was offered two hundred dollars month
tor each of them, if he would leave them behind This
under the of those who might not treat them as he
would ~
Gen Parmenas Brscoe the father Of the famous Brs-
coe Bill OF quo warrant against the swindling Mis-
sssppl banks has gone to California with probably the
largest slave force that has been taken there by
one owner. His energy and enterprise will we doubt
not settle the question, and Ger Brscoe is but one of
the large number of Mississippi planters who intend to
test the value of slave labor in mining.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND.
HIGH WATER AT 81 O'clock, p. NJ.
ARRIVED.


Schr Richmond, Dearborn, New York. sundres to
davenport, Allen q Go, Dunlop, Moncure & Co, A
Mott, Kent, Paine & Kent, Ragland & Brothers, VIM
HARRISON Alvy d Lipscomb Bossieux, Carpenter
h pM Haskins & Libby Evans, A Duvai, Brooks
BELL 5 Merchant, Bonavita, And Pizzini, Vanlew d
Taylor Taylor Edmond g. Davenport, R M zimmerman L
Johnston, . A Strecker, c Bennett d Co. ] Subet,
q e. Brother d s Reeve. H Watt, J Stegal, T &
Ellis Ellis, i Price & Co.. Thompson & Co, Gordon 4
S S a Bodeker, Winston & Jones, Workman McGru.
Der d 20, Purcell, Ladd g. Co, C Mcneil, A Lee. D
SSurre,J Dooley, w Tyler, H w Fry re Sinton &
20, Grenshaw e. Brothers, and to order
Schr Harriet Ellen, Kent, Philadelphia
Scir Mary Eliza, Smith, New York
Schr Sharon Thatcher, Boston
Schr Mary Isabella, Creighton, Baltimore.
Schr VIM Mailer, Price, New York
Schr Forward, Adams Norfolk
SAILED,
Brig Detroit, Gchris New York.
schr Henry Freeing. Kelly, Boston.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

MORE GoLD.-The officers ofhe Aana inform us that
the little town ofParkve, few miles below Weston,
within the past few days, less than eighty out OF one
hundred and fifty of the inhabitants having started in
search OF gold high up the Cav river in the Indian Ter
rltory Recent discoveries have led them to believe
that gold exists in that country in considerable quantity
and numbers have started search for it, confident Of
ultimate success.-St. Louis lntelhgencer of March
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

flRE'-At twenty minutes past IL o'clock, Friday
nigh e broke out in the third story of brick tene-
ment, situated on the Northern side of Main street
between 9Th and 10th Streets occupied by Mrs Isaac
A. Levy, and owned by Mr.. Abraham Lew The
alarm being promptly given, the firemen speedily ex
tinguished the flames. Damage to the tenement esti
mated at about $20o-amply covered by insurance in
the Mutual office; Mr. Levys furniture sustained some
damage, amounting probably to about $500, which will
be reimbursed by the Etna Company in which office it
had been insured The fire is supposed 10 have orig
mated through the caeessness of the servants it having
broken out in small room the third floor occupied
by them The thanks Of the whole city are again due
our vigliant hremen. By their promptitude and we'll
directed efforts Friday night thousands OF dollars were
saved 10 pfopery-holders in the neighborhood of the
fire
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

DO NOT DESC AIK.-We say this to all those
who are gradually losing Natures brightest ornamen
the hair. Although you may have tried all other re-
HAUEL'S EAU LUSTRALE HAIR RESTORA-
TIVE, there is still hope for you This is the neplus
ultra OF all preparations for the restoration of the HAIR
when lost from the effects ofsckness or other causes Ii
prevent its falling out or becoming thin Its use will
lmpartto the harshest hair the most beautiful and silky
ineness, making grow long, and giving the most
ed by all who have used it, to be not only without an
equal but far superior ito any article for the purpose
ever offered to the public. Jules Haues Eua Lustral
Hair Restorative has obtained popularity never
Thsis proved not only by the large quantity which is
Sold but by the fact that some despicable persons
adopt the same name for their articles in the hope to
induce the public to purchase them under the impress
sion that they are getting the genuine Therefore none
should purchase an article of the kind without it has
my name attached.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

MAssAoHusETTs.--A band of rogues has been dis
covered in Essex county, through the disclosures Of
prisoner in Ipswich jail The rogues are supposed to
in Salem, Ipswich, Georgetown, Haverhil and Boston
Georgetown has been their headquarters Some twelve
search warrants have been issued by the county ator
ney and six eight persons have been arrested
and held tor examination, stolen property having been
found in their possession
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

Among the distinguished visters now in Washington,
we have the pleasure of recognizing gentleman who
has added new and brilliant fame to the literary char
acer OF his country we mean George Tcknor the au-
volumes. He is one Of that glorious historical trio
who have reflected so much honor upon Boston, His
splendid work winning its way the highest reputa-
Germany and Spain, and, so far as the Reviews have
spoken OF it in England, every voice is in It's favor
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

HE MAYORS COURT Saturday presented the plea
SAINT spectacle of court without culprits, civ without
Migrants, and score of police officers without emnlov-
ment. Rogues and Migrants have decamped 10 parts
unknown--evil doors having become convinced Of the
error OF their ways have reformed them aogetberand
me vgllan officers of police have no recourse butt
ial back upon laules won in gone days. Who can
satisfactorily account for the wonderful moral and social
cnange which has been wrought? We do believe
'ere magic IN name"-and can, therefore, very sa-
tsiactorly account for the present state of affairs
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

HEALTH OF ST.. LoUIs,--The mortality in St. Louis
is third less in the first three months of this year
than was the same months last year Last year, at
this time, the cholera an epidemic in ST. Louis
but there does not appeart be single case there at
this day,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

The New Orleans Delta of Friday, says "The passen-
gers on board of the Packet boat Matches No 2, ar
rived last evening, state that late frosts had greatly in
jured the cotton plant in the vicinity of Natchez and
that there was heavy fall of snow in that city and
vicinity, day before yesterday, 9th ult"
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

The Columbus Miss) Wing states that G. NJ Rags
dale, ESD Clerk OF the United States District Court
at Pontooc, was shot in that place the 18th ut by
Moses Williams, from which wound he died in fifteen
twenty minutes.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

-, The ship Great Britain, the vessel in which King
Charles the Tenth escaped from France to England
IN 1880 was sold at auction at New York on Saturday
$40, $50
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

Rogers, Richmond. - N'''' -AAi o"i'ei'
BALTIMORE, April l3--Cld, schr Hope, Graham
Richmond. r0' N'"ia"''
NEW YORK, April l2-Cld schr Memento. Ter
ny, Richmond. Ao'-
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15
Monday Morning, April 18th, 1850
THE TINES TERMS.

DAILY TIMES, per annum, if paid in advance, or
within 80 days from the beginning OF subscribers
year ........................$ 90
Do. if not paid lin every case). .......... 90
in advance, or within 30 days, &c.. ......... 90
Do. if not paid lin every case) ............ 90
Single COPIES Daily Semi Weekly Times, two
cents eachin wrappers, ready for mailing, three cents
each. For sale at the Times OFFICE; Kelly & Fords,
Broad street; and West & Brothers, under the Ex
change.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15
ALMOST DUEr"-The Louisville Journal OF the 15t,

ALMOST DUEI.-The Louisville Journal of the l5tl,
ultmo says:
Two gentlemen from Frankfort were about taking
shot at each other yesterday, the Six mile Island,
but through the intervention of friends the difficulty
publications in anonymous paper called " The
Screw"
We learn from the Courier that the parties in the af-
fair were Patrick N. Major and B. B. Sayre of Frank
fort