davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-20
RICHARD MOORE & CO.

R HATS HATS " CARS CARS c.
90 RICHARD MOORE & CO.
NMTOUED inform their customers, and the public
Wv generally, that in addition to their stock OF their
own manufacture, they have just received at their town
and country Hat and Cap store, No 1877 Broad street,
the sign OF the yellow Hat, good supply OF BEAVER.
NU1RIA, Mole SKIN, SILK, ANGOLA BRUSH and Wool
HATS; also, CAPS OF every kind-ior the Fall, 1850
All OF which are determined to sell Tor cash as
cheap the cheapest
We also intend keeping as usual good assortment
OF Hats OF own manufacture, and Will spare no
pains render satisfaction to all who may favour us
with their custom.
Having selected our new Fall stock With care, pur-
chasers by the wholesale or retail will doubtless ind 1t
their advantage to give call before buying else
where.
N. B. Children's Fancy Hats and Caps of all styles
and kinds, very low. FUR bought at hlghes tG cash
prices IT. NJ. q ".
In SKIN HATS AND CALF SKIN BOOTS.
80 ]. H. ANTHONY sseIling Moleskin Hats, OF
he best quality, Beebee and Genin's Fall style ioi
So so; second quality Moeskin Hats SO; Silk Hats
only So 50 Cali Skin sewed Shoes 50 23-together
with an assortment of Cloth, Fur, Oil Silk and Glazed
Caps; White and Black Wool Hats; also, phlladelpnii
made Umbrellas which he will sell the most reason
able terms, for cash. -. l,,,,,,,r
IMPORTANT 10 Fil ETC BOOT WEAR
80 Sol. ii. ANTHONY, Columbian Hotel cor
ner, has now on hand an assortment OF the above
Boots, made expressly to his order, which he is selling
waiting can now be supplied-togeher with assort-
ment Of Moeskin HATS of the best quality, for
SO 80; second quality SO; Silk Hats 50 so. no ID
EAENTiSTRY.-.G w. JONES, Dentist, form
NY eryof Brooklyn, New DIRK has opened rooms on
North side Main street. between 9Th and 10Th, No. 204
Is prepared to perform thorough and durable work
sorting Mineral teeth plate with or without the arfi-
ca gums sustained by atmospheric pressure answering
the purpose of the paura teeth only as 0rndmeats
but in the articulation of language and the aseation
T of food Also, all other operations connected with
Dentistry. References-Drs Allen, Angel, Giddings
and Byrne Rev.'d Drs. Stone Balch and Cutler Of
Brooklyn, and New York; Drs. Cunningham, HaS all
and Dean Of Richmond. ocl5-u
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-20

a. SUTHERLAND, GUN MAKER, opposite
Se the Virginia and Farmers Bank. Main street,
Richmond, Virginia, importer and dealer in GUNS,
PISTOLS, RIFLES, AND GUN MATERIALS,
CUTLERY AND FANCY GOODS, having de-
ermlned enlarge his business in all its branches.
has gone more largely into every department, and is
now receiving his fall supply Of Guns Pistols and Gun
Materials, for making and repairing Sporting imple
meats, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches and Belts, Per-
cusson Caps, &c, OF all the different makers.
z.-z5--.-=-z=.zv, Revolving and Rifle PISTOLS,
Sstssssas t.zaaE3 OF the following makers Colts,
kgYTNO Stockings, Aliens, Sprague's and
sE Bacons. He buys for cash. and is
~% determined that no house North
shall keep better assortment, sell at lower prices.
ON,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-20

A t,WAYS on hand, a fresh supply OF red and white
IA ash, broken and screened COAL, in yard and for
sale by
no / R. S GLAZEBROOK
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-20

\ GCOTCH WHIsKEY.-We have rnceived one
- punc14on of pure Scotch Malt Wbiskey, selected
personally from under the Custom House Keys 1t is
| a very superior article
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-20

HDLANk MASSACHUSETTS MAlLERT, No
ED Al Main street, has received from auction the
largest and heaviest sizes Bed Blankets offered in this
market; also Medium sizes and Servants Blankets
which may be had low by calling at
nol3 AUGUSTUS MAILERT'S.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-20

A LIE, CIDER, CHEESE, BUTTER, dc.
IA IS bills and hf bbls Ale
IS bbls Newark Cider
100 boxes prime Cheese
40 kegs Goshen Butter
30 bbls Apples, in prime order
Landing, per schr. Merchant and for sale by
oc29 Fl. W. TYLER.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-20

NLOTHS, CASSIMERES ~ VESTINGS
" | have on hand good assortment OF the above
Goods, which will close out at reduced prices
Those in search of bargains, will do well to call at
VIM. ]. SWORDS,
M IA 225 Broad street.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-20

TWNO FARMERS.-All cons ignments of Wheat
III Corn, Flour and Tobacco to the subscribers, re-
ceived atthe Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Depot are kept insured from the time OF en-
terng the Depot until actually delivered to the purcha-
ser, free ofany charge to the consigner.
no II S, MeGRUDER g. SONS.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-20

NOLD PENS.--The general topic of conversation
IA among OF business (and in fact among all
who have any use tor the arcle is where can procure
good Gold Penhave purchased several in the course
OF twelve months and have never had one which proved
to be OF much account begin TO think they hum
bug Not so, friend-I beg leave 10 differ with you
lis because you happened not to stop al the right place,
where they keep good article for sale Now ri put
you OH the tack by which you may get one Call at
GIBBS cheap Book Store, No. SO opposite the City
Hote and there you'll find good assortment OF the most
approved manufacturers, and for durability and easci
ty OF touch they not to be surpassed and pronounced
by those who have used them to be the ne plus ultra
They vary in price from ST. to 8. with case no IL
NOODS FOR SERVANTS.-Intendirg to
wv close out all my heaqy goods soon asspossble
will offer great nducemen to pure hasers OF Linseys
kerseys, Jeans, Blankets, Flannels, &c.
For bargains call at
WILLIAM J. SWORDS,
no l6 225 Broad ST. Shockoe Hill.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-20

GUST received by Express
Cd Popins, De LANES
Ribbons Velvets, Cloths
Cassmeres, Jenny Lind Braids
Gloves, Handkis, Hosiery
And good assortment of Bed Blankets.
WORD, FERGUSON K BARKSDALE,
oc IL No. 1913 Main ST.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-20

no R. S GLAZEBROOK
UAOGGETT II ANDERSON, UPHOLSTER-
~ Frs AND PAPER HANGERS, CORNER OF
FRANKLIN AND GOVERNOR STREETS, have just received
for the Fall trade, large and beautiful assortment OF
paper hangngs Borders, Papers, curtain Goods
of every variety, large supply of floor oil Cloths
from the best to the cheapest; Spanish Mating Win
dow Shades, Venetian Blinds hair-cloth sofa Springs
and upholsering Materials generally, always on hand ;
cured hair and shuck Mattresses OF the best quality ;
feather Beds Bolsters and Pillows, all of which will be
sold at the reasonable prices and every exertion
made to give satisfaction Sc 50-3m
NrEW ARRIVALS OF PLANO FORTES.
lW NASH g. WOODHOUSE have been opening
within the past week, number OF new and elegant
Piano Fortes of exquisite tone and beautiful tnsh--
They are from the large factory of Messrs Stodar d
Co.
n.Eg7 Old Pianos taken in part payment. oc %
EpICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL-
HI ROAD COMPANY The third annual meet
ing of the Stockholders in the "Rchmond and anvile
Railroad Company" will be held at the office OF the
company in the city of Richmond. on Wednesday, the
18th day of December, 1850. at II o'clock M.
P VAN DEURSEN, Clerk.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-20
rza HATS, HATS 4 CAPS, CAPS. <ssas

shall keep better assortment, nor sell at lower prices
Sc IA 3m
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-20

-r~@~ NOT .CE.--ln consequence of the
steamer Augusta requiring some repairs
she VIII be taken off the line for few days. Due no.
tice will be given when she resumes her place.
THOS. DODAMEAD, Superintendent.
Office of the r. g. P. K. X. Co..,
Nov. llth 1850. I no 10
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-20

NoTE.--When the proxy is signed by more than one
stakeholder it must by changed to the plural form; and
when more than one attorney named state that they
or either of Them, may CAL proxies to represent
stockholders must be under the hand and seal OF the
stockhoder'i P.V. d. Clerk
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-23
$780,.
For the Journal.

Mrsers. Editors: BY reference to the "South-
ern Press" of the 18th inst, it will be seen that
among the Senators who voted for tue ndmis-
sion of California, were NIessrs. Benton, Bell Of
Tenn; Houston, of Texas; Spruance, Of Del;
Underwood, of Kentucky, and Wales, also of
Delaware; now these men have lent their aid
in violating the Constitution of their country,
which they, in taking their seats in the Senate,
swore to maintain and uphold; i'll this they
have proved themselves traitors to tue States
they represent, and done violence to their own
cOnsciences, for in violating that Constitution,
they have periured their souls; but what they
did do, wasdone openly-tleir votes have gone
OUT, and the country and the world will know
their positions in the Senate. The vote stood,
for the Bill, thirty -four; against the Bill, eigh.
teen; had the above named gentlemen voted as
the Constitution of the Union, and their duty to
their respective States required them to vote,
the ayes would have been only tcenty-eight i'll
stead ofthuty four; and now question arises
which shows that there are more Dod ges than
the gentlemen of Iowa and Wisconsin, in the
Senate Where were Messrs. Borland of Ar.
kansas, Downs of La, Pcarce of Md, andmore
than all where were Messrs Mangum aud Bad.
ger Of our neighboring State North Carolina
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-23
Treachery.

There is deliberate attempt at Washington,
among the enemies of the South, TO excite prjll-
dice against our common CAUSE: hy charging The
the Whole ARA! ofopposi'ion to injustice aud OPP
preston, to South Carolina UltrasIn. As they are
pleased to express it. Not rr,c,iug that in thus
attempting to degrade the gallant spirits through
out the South, to the position Of inhecie inslru-
ments in the hands OF others, they excite no other
feelings than of scon and contempt, i'll those
whom they thus degrade, in order to d:saftect.-
The state SANDER, that Gen. Wallace was all Am
ba--ador from the purc-nindcd and ingenious
Calhoun, TO the Mississippi convention, is among
the Das,:st OF these attempts and deserves to be
ca->ed with the Lopez hunIbug of the Baltimore
Sun. Though promptly branded with faIscilood
by Gen. Wallace, it is now revived in the dark in
situations of Senator Houston. This has called
forth from Mr. Wallace, letter which shows evil
IDENTIFY that he intends to set it at rest forever, or
at least to make his mark on the man who may
have the temerity to repeat the insinuation.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-23
Hon. Jefferson Davis.

In view Of the difficulties which surround the
country at this moment and the possible con:Ir-
gencies which may ere long occur there is no pub
lie man who occupies more exalted position,
than Senator Davis, of ofMssssppi. Covered with
the laurels Of military glorv most lonoraby won,
he entered upon new arena, where talents Of
different order were required for distinction All
were iolcrcsrd i'll The gallant and hightoned SOL
di.r, and though confident that his manly virtues
would bear him up to position of honor, few
could hope, that as statesman. he would rival
tie honorable enihence. won III the field of arms.
Yet in all incredibly brief space OF time, he has
achieved in The Srnaie. as sound statesman, an
accomplished orator, devoted patriot and faith
ful Representative, more undyins fame, than his
sword had carved out for him. Whatever may
happen, We risk nothing III predicting that his
high auiIi.ias vii! become household words, whcr-
ever Honor is esteemed and Justice respected
If the injustice OF blind maiorilies will drive lis to
ScIarate te establishment, 10 maintain our Liberties,
such men as Jefferson Davis will rank in future
ages with the Patriot Sages and Heroes Of History.
Grateful indeed is tie thought that he is not alone
in his glory, but one OF a brilliant galaxy which
now adorns the minority in both Houses Of Con-
gress.
We have been led into these remarks by his last
Solemn appeal" to the Senate, which concludes
with this feeling paragraph:
"Senators, countrymrn, brethren-by these and
BY other arpealons, if there be others more ell
dearng and impressive than these. call upon YOU
to pause in The course, which pressed hy ali III
temperate zeal, you are pursuing, and warn you,
lest blinded by the lust for sectional dominion, YOU
plunge into an abyss in which will be buried Ijr'
ever the glorious nlcmorir, Of the past and tic
equally glorious hopes of the future, and III" I'M
measurable happiness ofour com"lon country. IL
is not as one who threatens. nor a. one who pre-
pares for collision with hiacnrns. ',ut A. u'e who
has right to invoke your !ia;rrlial hn.nrg. and
to guard you against All crfor winch will equally
bear Oh us both; as one who la. shared your
hopes and your happiness, aud is about 10 share
your mistorluncs. iimiSortline- brla us; il ;s a+
an American citizen that speak 10 all American
Senate-it is in this character that have vcnlr-
ed 10 warn you; is with this feeling that make
my last solemn appeal"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-23
Cotton in the British Colonies.

ltseems that some the people ofEngland are
not satisfied at the many abortive attempts alrea-
dy made to introduce the culture of cotton into
the British possessions. Wilmer and Smiths
European Times gives the proceedings Of late
meeting at Manchester, the object of which was
to promote the growth O.. cotton in the West
Indies. The feeling of the meeting, says the
Times, appeared to be general general, that from
their West India possessions, sufficient cotton
might be obtained for the wants of the country,
for the present and in all future years, provided
the requisite labor andec the nessary stimulus
were given to its cultivation.
To obtain the requisite labor, Great Britain will
first have to modify her notions Of philanthropy
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-23
Correspondence of the Courier.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL.
The House made no progress yesterday, i'll
the civil and diplomatic bills. There is very lit
tie disposition to transact any business The
proceedings of the Committee of the Whole, are
frequently interrupted by the want ola quorum
The territorial bills cannot be taken up OIL Nom
day. According to present appearances. they
are likely to lie on the Speakers table for 4
week or two. Ihave some doubt whether they
will pass in their present form, if at all The
Southern members will certainly not vote for
the Texan boundary bill, till the bills establish.
ing territorial governments shall pass. Should
they do this, it is probable that the Northern
members would next pass the California bill,
and leave the territories rs they are.
But this difficulty can be obviated by combi-
ming the territorial bills with the bill for the ad.
justmcnt of the Texan boundary. learned
yesterday, that several Southern conservative
democratic members have determined to pro.
pose this course-and among them are Mr..
Speaker Cobb and Mr. Linn Boyd. When the
Texan bill is taken up, the Speaker can, by ar
rangement, recognize member who will move
the New Mexico bill as an amendment; and
another who will move to amend the amend
ment by adding the Utah Bill. Any intended
motion for adding the Wilmot Proviso may be
thus cut off, The three bills, thus conjoincJ,
may possibly pass, and go back to the Senate
where, if it pass at all, it will be by very close
vote.
Il is stated that Massachusetts has increased
her population since ls40, by two hundred and
fifty thousand, and that all the Eastern States
have increased in population. The reason is
obvious. Employment became more diversif-
ed every year, and labor more divided, and en-
igration to the grain.growing districts of the
West is very much checked.
At the same time, crime has in the same pro-
portion increased. In the annual address of
CO.. Briggs and of the Mayor of Boston, the
"alarming increase of crime" is mentioned and
it is added, that, "at the rate with which vio-
lence and crime has recently increased, our
jails, however capacious, will be scarcely ade.
quate to the necessary requirements of society.
The Secretary of the Board of Education saws,
"what we call civilization and progress have in.
creased temptation a thousand fold-in this
country, ten thousand fold;" that, among US,
all that is base and depraved in the human heart
has such full liberty, and wide compass, and hot
stimulus to action, as have never been known
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-23

repeal her laws of emancipation- re7enslave her
free negroes and put them under the right kind
of masters, thereby intellectually bettering their
condition:)-she will then have the oalu kind Of
labor that can produce cotton. Until she ope-
rates with slave labor no matter how we'll adapted
to the growth of cotton her soil might be, all the
"stmulus" she can afford in the shape of pounds,
shilngs and pence will not enable her to cultivate
it successfully.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-23
A Mistake Corrected.

We stated in our last, on the authority of Tele-
graphic Dispatches in several of our exchanges,
that the Texas boundary bill had been passed by
the House Of Representatives. Up to our latest
dates the House had taken no action OH the bill.
The mistake originated with the Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore papers, who intended
to express the opinion that the bill scouH be pass
ed by fifty majority.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-23
THE JOUIRNNllL.
CAMDEN. S. G.
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST %, 1850.
WIN. C. cAsroN, Esq is General Agent for the
The First Bale,
Journal.

A bale ofnew cotton from the plantation of Mr.
Henry Scarborough, of Sumter District, was sold
in this place to B. w. Chambers on Wednesday
last, at l24c. We understand that bale from
the plantation of DR.. Dennis, of the same District,
was sold on Monday al BishopvIe at l3 cents.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-23
Southern Rights Associations.

We perceive that Meeting is called for to-mor-
row in Columbia to organize Southern Rights
Association. The call is signed by number of
the most influential and respectable citizens, and
will doubtless be fully responded to by the people.
We have such unanimity in this State that the
entire body polite may be considered an organi-
cation for the support of Southern Rights.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-23

for copy of his speech on the Compromise Bill,
delivered in the Senate, on the 9th of July, 1850
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-23
Later from Europe.

The mail steamer Europa arrived at Halifax on
Monday night last from Liverpool, bringing advi-
ces one week later. The cotton market was quiet;
prices had receded I'D since the sailing of the Nj
agara. The weeks sales amounted to $4,000
bales. The stock of American cotton on hand
was 100000 bales against 100000 at the same time
last year. An advance of 3f had taken place in
the Havre market.
" The Southern Press perpetrates the fol-
lowing "We do not sec that Mr.. Clay, in his
Northern tour is kissing as heretofore, the crowds
ofwomen that focked to see him. We suppose
he is sick of Omni-bussing.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-23
Letters from Washington state that the n

Letters from Washington state that The ne.
gotiaton upon the embarrassing question on
the claims against Portugal have been transfer
red to that city, and it is thought they will
speedily terminate in an amicable adjustment Of
the difficulty They are now going OH salts
factoriy to Senior De Fiyanere, and will be
decided probably Within fortnight, unless Mr..
Webster, on fuller examination of the latest
dispatches from Mr.. Clay, shall think it neces-
sary to suspend the correspondence until after
his arrival.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-23

NICE READrNG.-A bnmkin, who had bor.
rowed dictionary 10 read, returned il after he
got through, with the remark, that it was wcr.
ry nice reading, bn, i. somehow changed the
subject VERY ofien.' 1t was his sister who
thought the frs, ice cream she tasted was 50
leelle fetched with the FROST"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-23

Col. BENToN.-The St Louis Union of.he
81 inst. contains the following despatch, under
date of Washington Augusta:
Reports from Missouri say the wings, the.
sotts and the nulli6ers have united to carry the
elections in Missouri, and expect to succeed.
lfso, it was the first wish of Benton's friends
here to run him for the Presidency, but that he.
refused; the plan is now to make him Speaker
of the House of Representatives, where he will
do more good for the country than in the SEN.
gress from tho st. Louis district. He does not
refuse this"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-23

The Nashville Union of the 9th instant, says:
A drove of mules from Kentucky passed
through this city on yesterday in the direction
of South Carolina. The "invason" has com.
menced
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-23

BLooD.-1he circulating blood OF an ordi-
nary man is % pounds; the brain weighs 3 l-2
lbs The skeleton weighs about ID pounds.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-15
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. PEARcE,
Of Maryland, presented the credentials OF
Hon. THOMAS G. PRATT, as the Senator
elected from that State to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of the Hon.
REvERDY JOHNSON. The joint resolution
suspending so much of the act Of the Sd
of March, lS49, as restricts the expenses
OF collecting the revenue from the Gus
toms to $3.50, 900, was taken up and
amended on the motion of the Hon. MIR.
DICKINSON, by the addition of proviso
limiting these expenses to such sum per
annum as was expended for said purpose
during the fiscal year ending 3Oth June,
1S4S. Mr. DOUGLAS offered a resolution,
which lies over, providing for the retro
cession to Maryland Of all that part Of the
District Of Columbia not lying within the
corporate limits Of the city of Washington.
In the House the day was spent in the
discussion of the rules.