davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-08

EN1 FALE FAsXKiON FDfs GEN. sssgss
La MEMS HATS. Fl. ANTHONY, -
eSsSS Haner, Columbian Hotel corner, is now -
selling his fall style of Hats for l949 and what he par
tcuarly desires is, that any gentleman purchasing or
about purchase Hat, will take the trouble to cali and
look at them.
They are offered at the unprecedented low price
Best quality moleskn. ...................$ SO so
I'd do. do. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Best do Silk Hats ................. 2 so
I'd do. do. do. ........."....... 90
And will, in few days, receive his fall stock Of
Caps, Wool Hats, &c, &c. Sc
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-08

WNARETO CHARLOTTESVILLE Sour
| NJ Packet Boats leave Richmond Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at 8 A. NJ, and connect at Scots
vile with Tyler and Littles line of Stages for Char
lottesville.
agey Fare through only So.
fe 20 BOYD, EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-08
no HOUsEK PEE ERs.--Ih have just received a

TO HOCsI1N 3 Ell r11Sss'--I nave Just received
bracng in part as follows Marbe-top Ladies Cabi-
nets; mahogany do do do; mahogany Bureass mar
ble-top Waghstands marblse-top centre and side Ia
bes do Workstands; mahogany spring-seat Sofas;
seat do; mahogany hair cloth paror Chairs; and
wood do lot a variety of pattens0 Lounges; French
Bedsteads, and low post do, &c &c.
The above articles are Of the best workmanship and
will be sold to purchasers terms which cannot fail
10 please. ALEX. MOTT.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-08

4NOD LIVER OIL.-RUSHTON, CLARK
" & CO'S-This is now generally conceded to be
the best Cod Liver Oil in 1t is put up in square bot
ties andwhen fresh and genuine invads will find il
paratively devoid of taste. The signature of the
LECTURERS pasted over the cork of every bottle so that it
cannot be drawn without destroying the signature
Afourth supply just receivedby
PURCELL, LADD & CO,
no % % Main street, corner l4th ST.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-08

nTuuo = WINTER AERANt EWENT.
- s4a.gszis STEAMER CURTIS PECK, for Nor
folk and mouth.-CHANGE OF HOUR FOR
STARTING.-On and after this date, the swift and
beautiful steamer Curtis Peck, Capt. John Davis now
running regularly between Richmond and Norfolk and
Portsmouth, leaving the wharf at Rockets every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, at Ct
O'Clock precisely, and returning the alternate days,
touching at all Of the regular landings each way.
Passage to or from Norfolk. .....$2
Meals so cents each. HASKINS & LIBBY.
P. S. The Curtis Peck has just received new and
superior boiler has been thoroughly overhauled and is
not surpassed for comfort and speed by any boat the
James River.
oc Is H. g. L.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-08

WDAINTS, &yc.-Whte Lead, dry and IN OIL Lu-
IL seed Oil, Prussian Blue, Paris Green, Imperial
Rose Pink, Blue Smats, Glue, various kinds; Putty,
Spts. Turpentne, Chinese Blue, Verdigns, Yellow
Ochre Lampblack, Chrome Yellow, Turkey TIMBER,
American Vermiion, Black Smalts, and Vainislles;
receiving and for sale by
ALEX. DUVAL, Druggist,
seq lat Main street
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-08
pARn CARnNER IA CARLT0N-

-50OKSel6rS, DtdllwIleIS OedeIS Ill Ioitco
A BODEKER, No. " Market Bridge, Main
N "a St, has constantly on hand fresh and general
assortmen, of Medicines, Drugs, Chemicals. Paints
Oils. Dye Stus, Window Glass, Brushes, Perfimeries
Fancy Articles &C.. As great care is observed in the
selection of those Medicines purchasers may rely upon
obtaining them pure and free from aduteraon, and at
as low and accommodating terms as they can be
bought anywhere in the city. au II
A NTONIO PIZZINI, Foreign and Domestic
"A Confectioner and Fruit Dealer, No. Do Main ST.,
under the City Hotel, Richmond, Va, keeps constant
ly on nard
Oranges and Lemons, per box
Raisins, per whole, half and or. boxes
Nuts of all kinds
nAXt Almonds, per bale or Dbl.
Figs and Pmnes; Candies, fancy and plain,
Manufactured by myself, and warranted good as
any in the United States.
Also Cordias, Wines Preserves, Cigars OF all kinds
French and German Fancy Goods of every descrp-
tcn, Kid and Wax Dolls, Dolls Heads, Toys, &c.
The above articles can be had, wholesale and retail
n B.-Pyramids and Cakes made to order. Par
ties furnished at shortest notice, and orders from the
country punctaaly attended to. Soda Water, Ice
Cream, Lemonade and Fresh Cakes always on hand, to
cool the heated and fatigued A L.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12
GEN. CASS'S SPEECH.

General Cass's speech, Hc believe, has been
universally praised, and the affect produced ls the
rejection of COL James W...son Webb as ambas-
sador to Austria. This is "commc faur' IN two
ways Firstly; we happen to know something
of this Col. James Watson Webb, Editor OF the N.
York Courier and Enquirer. We know this much
that he is "little taters"-that soon after the
election Of General Taylor 10 the Presidency OF
"all mankind and the rest of the people," he, no.
glectng his editorial duties, posted for the "city
marniliccnt distances,"-for months successive
"boot licked" old Zack for some appointment, and
finally received that to Austria. Secondly; we
differ from our friend OF the Mercury in comparing
the case Of Austria with those Of England, France
and Russia. For we unhesitatingly say, that amid
all the darkencd clouds Of iniquous political
crime that has shrouded Europe for many centu-
ry long, none can compare with the late cruelty
Infamous acts Of Austria. Were all the political
crimes of England, since the day that CGsar's
Eagle was first seen upon her shores, hcaped to-
gethcr the pile would sink into insignhcance
when compared with the ponderous mass of Aus
tra's late unparalleled acts. AS for actisng the
snoral sublime" we can conceive OF nothing of the
sort in connection with Austria, or James Watson
Webb either. We should simply term it "prac.
tically grand"-that's little too high. We would
there were room yet to lopc that the Hungarian
war cry would strike terror to every Austrian
heart, as their never-quailing patriots beat back
the panoped hosts Of their tyranncal oppressors.
The following we clip from the New London
Weekly Chronicle:
GA Washington correspondent Of the New Bed.
ford Mercury, in,irnates that MIR. Crawford, the
Secretary of War, and Mr.. Preston, Secretary OF
the Navy are lcagued with the dsorganzcrs and
dsunionsts of the South, and that they are ready
to sustain them in their Infamous proceedings.
This, we trust, is gratutous and incorrect altoge.
ther. Indeed, We believe it 10 be 80. We are
grossly mistaken with regard to both these dIstn-
gushed gentlemen if they are amenable to any
such charge; but if they arc so--If they have'any
such feelings, entertain any such vIews--as have
recently disgraccd the country on the floors OF
Congress auI els"whrrH. c; th":n he cnt ad'l'i NJ
pl.c, ;: , tie -. i'.,''' r2i"ray" ';nt! tc Act
,s.-.r .,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12


and This hitherto source of expense, including
the grant Of manifold divorces, so long borhe
and so strongly condemned, is entirely ren'ov.
ed.
The mode Of appointing the Judges has been
altogether changed, and for the 6rst time in
in the history of this Commonwealth, been Civ.
EN- directly to The people. -.
The relation between master and slave re.
mains as twas nnder the old con,iitution.--
Public scnlment 50 far from demanding any
action thereon. .,.
The free negro population among us is con-
ceded' by all Ic be worthless, and highly detri-
mental TO the value of OIL, slaves, as well as ihe
security Of The owner. The constitution pro.
viles that no slave shall be eu'ancipaied but
upon condition that such en,ancpaled slave be
sent out ofihc State. .s..
The Convention is to re-assemble on the first
Monday in June next, to proclaim thr new Con.
stitution as The Organic law oI The State, pro-.
vided. shall receive the approval oi The pr"
pie.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12
To Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
IN. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY

This celebrated and naliibc remedy Er the euro Of
Consumption. Asthma, and Ii, or Complunt was dis.
covered some len ycnrs ago, Since that time j, has
by its own merits, been rapidly surely, and safely
working its way through tho opposition Of quacks aud
countecilea unit. by its true value, and intrinsic cx'
cccnoe, it has gained for ilSolf mos cnyinbIc Popu.
arily and established itself in the confidence o an in-
telligcnt and enlightened public from ono end Of tho
continent 10 the Other. The testimony Of Thousands.
who hive been relieved and ourod by this valuable
article, will show thu. il stands unrivalsd-at the
head VI all other medicines for the Of diseuss for
which il is recommended. The genuine DR.. Wisiar's
Balsam Of Wild Cherry is now for sale by duly ap.
pointed agents. and a respectable dealers in medicine
in all large cities and all important town throughout
the United States, Canadas, and British provinces
None genuine unless signed BUTTS, on tho wrap.
per, Sold in Camden by JAMES R. McKAlN; at
wholesale by P. M. COHEN & Co.. Charleston and
by Druggists gonorally throughout tho State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12

REMARKABLE ESCAPE OF SLAvE.-Wc
understand vessel has arrived here from Wash.
ington, N. g., bringing yellow girl belonging
to George W. Davis, Of that city. She was
secrcted on board by the mate. A bed was
thrown into tho poop for her to lie upon, and
concealed by piling wood around it.. The au.
thorities at Wilmington, almost knowing her
to be on board, made repeated searches, and
smoked the vessel several times, after loudly
announcing that they would smother her if she
did net shcw herself. Upon coming out of the
river the vessel was boarded by the posse for
the last time, and had the girl been found the
captain would have been in great peril, not.
wilhstandng he knew nothing Of the runaway.
During the voyage the girl was fed in the
watches, without the knowledge of the master.
At the wharf here the vessel was entrusted to
the care of the second mate but in The eve.
ming the first mate went aboard, and persuaded
the second mate to 60 on shore upon an GRAND
He returned, however, so quickly that the mate
had not time to get off with his prize, but hid
her in another place where she was discovered
by the steward. lie told the two mates, who
were then convcrsing in the cabin, that there
was woman on board; but the first mate
laughed at the story. Soon alter, the second
mate went into his own room, when the mate
tool, The girl from h"r c""c"a'm"n'. N! ra"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12
THE COTTON CROP.

The Mobile Tribune Of Saturday says: 1t will
be observed that the receipts since the 20th ut
show considerable falling of from those of The
preceding week. This fact is taken as conclusive
proof that the Mobile crop will not even reach the
estimates made month ago. Many Of our best
informed business men are now OF the opinion that
35O.0OO bales will be the extent of our receipts"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12
KIDNAPPING.

The Athens Qia.) Banner of the Sd instant
says: San attempt was made in this place on
Friday night last, by man named Kellogg, den.
tst by profession, to entice and carry away negro
man belonging to Thomas Hancoc!. Kellogg was
we understand, arrested in the act, and committed
to the county Jail the same night. Circumstances
indicate an extensive conspiracy for the purpose o
nveigling slaves from this part Of the country, and
we would warn the community TO be on their
guard" .. ....
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12

TIis orld is indcrd world Of pain, d:seasc and
dc h, I'd were It not for 1 Improvements constantly
t,li g place in tho medical science, which tend to mi
tg tic h,>e sufftrings lie would almost cease to b.
bles ing. =:
That class Of our ci,izcns who arc suffering with
Weak d cks, Rheumatism. Gnut, &C., should lose no
tine making usc Of tho celebrated I" JEW DArIDs
O. Hebrew Plaster" which is literally sweeping that
class Of dso1scs from tho Land. ... .....
u Sec advertisement oil fourth page.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12

o. The improvement in The complexion caused BY
the use of Dr. Osgooda India Cholagoguc. is one OF
tic prominent tests Of ,s healthy action upon tho ba.
ry organs The appearance Of the skin denotes with
much ocrtuir,y the condition Of The liver especially if
III: arrangement Of this organ has been Of long stand
ing II is matter Of common observation tnt We'tt m
and Southern men carry in their couhtenunccs tho
marks Of their residence from the aasst UNIVERSAL Ct.
feet Of billions climate upon the liver, and through
this organ upon the complexion. The above excellent
medicine may he found at the Drug Store Of jones
r McKan.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12

MARRRIED-On the 18th ult., by the Rev.
J. +. Copeland, Mr.. JosErH ]. HuckAHEE to
Miss RACHEL j., daughter Of William J. vii.
sol, ESQ; all of this District.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12
NEW.YORK LEGISLATURE.

MOVEMENT AGAINST SLAVERY AND ESAS.
--Rrsulu.ions have already been submitted I"
The Senate of New York by Mr.. Gaddcs
against slavery in the District Of Columbia and
the Territories, and the following new one:
Resolved, (if The assembly concur,) That the
territory lying briween the Ncuces and Rio
Grandc is the common property Of the United
States, and that Off Senators in Congress bs
instructed, and our representatives requested to
use their best efforIs to preserve the same as
such common property, and to protect It from
The unfounded claim Of The State Of Texas
plank road il talked Of between Fairfax
colr, house, Virginia, and Georgetown, ID. &.
4 writer in the FairfaI News urges a meeting
in the country, to c"nfer with Georgrtown, and
select the hest route, now that the Alexandria
and Gordonville Railroad ha, baen located on
The southern ronie, leaving Fairfaf county seat
and mosl of the county in the back ground.
THE NORTHERN Press WITH SOUTHERN
PRIHCIpLEs.--The New York Hcrald last sum.
mer sen. out special agen: South " procure
correct views Of Southern affairs (nM 10 men.
ii, subscribers), and for a time was exceeding.
ly Snuihern in It's tone. The letters of It's cor.
respondent, .'Northcrnor." and the editorial
comments thereon, where all ,ha. could he de.
sired--but a change has come Ger the spirit
Of its dream," and an editorial in the paper re-
ceived last night thus heads in the opposite di.
rection. [rhe italics are our own. Will The
Herald explain whether it is tacking or steering
in the opposite direction ?-Jelegroph.
"1he Senate wa. engaged, il would appear,
indirectly with the great question ufthe day.
that ofslavery. The ball has been opened by
Col. Benton, who delivered long speech, in
which he deprecated the South Carolina princi.
pile of resistance. This is the commencement
of this great discussion; and we hope that simi.
lar sentiments will be opounded by The other
able men oflhat body, as we'll as by the House.
il the latter body should succeed in elccting
their officers"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12

O. The weather continues unpleasant, and the
prospects are MT Aatterng for change. While
we are writing it is raining "some," and we are
inclined TO the opinion that il it continues a Je'o
days longer, the material for the making Of ary
quantity of bricks may be had in our Broad'aay:
judging from appearances, the clay must be 'c"rked
up to the right state. We are afraid to consult the
Almanac upon 'hc prospect Of fair weather; for we
might find, as Washington Irving did, when cooped
up OH a wet Sunday in country lnn.-(what fix
to be inD-"the direful prediction stretching from
the top Of the page to The bottom, through the
whole month, "expect much-rain-about-this
time"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12

BThe Journal be continued TO the old subcri
bcrs, all Of whom, we hope, will continue their
patronage, not only in taking the paper Themselves
but by inducing their neigbors and friends to SUBJ
scribe also. Those who have paid the former
proprietor in advance will be furnished with the
paper till the expiration Of the time paid for with.
out any additional charge to them.
All uncxpired contracts for yearly advertising
will be completed by us at the expense Of the late
proprietor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12
TuIRTY.FIRST CONGRESS.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 4.
In SENATE.-AIr. Csss was followed by Mr..
Seward, of New York, expressing his deer, sincere
and devoted friendship to C"l. James Watson
Webb, and affirming that his reason for leaving
50 abruptly was of such nature that he could not
make i, known to the world. (Reporters say it
was his secret marriage.) Mr.. Fooe, whom the
Wings call the "foot'' Of the Senate, followed in
tone ef witherIng sarcasm, la Foo'e to the let
ter. Small in stature, with iwinklng, piercing,
and ever-varying eye, he sits, like Accident on his
throne of chance, to come when and however he
pleases Seward, in the extreme corner, on the
left of the Vice President, with his egotistica look
and peculiar voice, had said last spring that he
"had been invited to advise President aud Cabinet
ON the all important Territorial question lie had
at.a single glance comprehended matter that the
Senale had been laboring at for weeks" &C.
roote pounced upoh lis victim with gusto une-
qdalled "lIe (Seward) required 10 time for de-
liberation the operations Of his intellect were like
the movements Of electricity. There is really a
marvellous CELEBRITY in the action OF his mind, as 81
uiodestIy described by himself in this episte-the
flashes of divine intuition can scarcely be Imagined
to be more instantaneous" We wish most hear
lily for space to publish the entire speeches OF Cass
and Foote. The Senate, as we'll as The House,
adjourned over until Monday Sth
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12

CALEB CLARKE, Eso.--One of our most ve-
nerable and valuable cilizrns, Caleb Clarke,
ESP, is no more. He departed this life on the
evening of the 10th ult., after several weeks oil
severe affliclion.
In his death, the District has lost one OF its
most useful and prominent citizcns--Ihe town
one of lis oldest inhabitants and counsellors,
and the citizens faithful and unwavcrng friend,
a public beneiac,or and an ornament To society.
lie died at the advanced aye Of seventy three
years, and has been resident Of Winnsboro
for the past for,y.ive years.
Fairfield Herald.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12

sustain him--eveTy good man in the land will stand
hy him III the discharge Of the duty"
We sincerely hore that is true that these distin-
guished Cabinetarians are just so true to the
South. If they c, it cannot be bad /; for it is
charged upon tlen by Ant-Slaveryists" as a
crime, which is sure inlex 10 good qualilies.-
We are told by the North, when we talk Of dis
union, that "Aey have the arny--that hey have
the Navy-very little of it would go South," &c.
Yet when the Secretaries OF these Departments
Southern men--talk of standing up for the South,
they ought TO be "cut adrifl" by tile Presidential
I" good men" will stand up to him in such an act
There are%ords in The English language that. al
though the same in orthography, differ in meaning.
Itmust be so with "good.". One thing is very
sure, if it be "good men" who will stand by Old
Zack in such acts. then we intend to be "just as
bad as we can." ...
o. We notice with pleasure that w. II. CAMP
BELL has taken charge Of the editorial department
of the GreenrilR Mounainecr. The Alountainee,
has long held distinguished post in our upper
country, as one of the Beacon Lights upon the
Democratic Mount. Living amid the mountains,
its health has always been excellent, and now,
since the association Of Mr. Campbell with its for.
mer conductor, it will have still less need of nos.
trums. Hoping that both Proprietor and Editor
may remain at peace wih all the 'corld, and main.
iuin their cherished relations of amy ,ch lts rest q
mankind" we heartily welcome Mr. Campbell 10.
TO the arena of Editorial display.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12
FROM BRAZIL.

New KINGDOM TO DE MADE.--The cores.
pondcnl OF the New York Express, writes rs
follows:
RIO DE JANEIRo, Nov. %, ls49.
The Prince de Joinvie and wife are expect.
ed by the Emperor very soon, and report has 1t
that the three Provinces adjoining Psrnambuco
are to be converted into Kingdom, and the
Prince and Princess ere to be crowned King
and Queen thereof. Louis Philippe and the
Emperor have been in close correspondence
for The last three months, and no dnsbt the
above is the result Of his wiles. General up
roar and republicanism subsequently, VIII be
The consequence, and the Empire ultimately
bolted entirely out Of existence.
Trade has greatly increased with foreign
countries, and with none more than the United
States.
The KENTUCKY CoNvENTIoN.--Ihe Con.
veniion for revising and amending the Con It..
tuition OF the State of Ken ucky, which has been
in session at Frankfort since the first of Octo.
ber last. completed its business and adjourned
OH tho 2lst inst. Amongst the changes made
by the Convention in the Constitution are inc
following, as we find them stated in an address
of the delegates TO their constituents. They arc
however, to he submitted to vote OF the pco
pie.
Biennial sessions of The Legislature, limited
their duration 10 sixty days.
The protection Of the public credit, by cx-
prcssly prohibiting the Legislature from con.
traclns any debt, save for the expenses OF the
Government, without the assent OF the people
given Il; Il" polls.
r.:,nlr AMI *rrcia! Iegis!allnn IS !nihd!an
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12

D-postmasters Throughout: the State are res
pectfully solicited TO act as our Agents. The
Postmaster General has decided that postmasters
have the privilege Of franking letters to the pub
fishers Of newspapers covering money for subscrp-
tions, or the names of subsc ibcrs when the Post
master is agent for the publisher, and his agency
will be presumed from the fact that he franks
them.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12
T. TERMS.

For The Semi Weekly, Three Dollars and Fifty Gents
if paid in advance or Four Dollars if prymcnt is dc
laycd three months.
For tho Weekly, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents In
advance or Three Dollars after the expiration of three
months.