davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22


CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES
Let it be remembered that BrandretRs Vegetable Uni
Yersal Pills have now been before the citizens of the
United States for nearly six years, and used by hun
dreds OF thousands! They are so we'll known that it
need scarcely be mentioned that they " Purgatve
Medicine" so Justly balanced" that the experience
OF century, has proved that they may be taken
IN any dose, according to Natures reqirements,-
and this rule refers to both and all ages. They
have been used in every variety of arrangements Of
the human body and yet, when properly used, new
er Jailed to restore to health except in those
where nature was exhausted before the pills We're
commenced with.
Experience has taught that Brandreth's Vegetable
Dnlversal Pills remove all corrupt hamors from the
effect but what will finally conduce to the perfect
publication of the Blood, and thereby cure the disease
twhaever name il may be Called and give perfect
health to the whole system.
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
York pnces. je1l
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.

The greater the value Of any discovery, the higher
it is held in the esteem OF the public, and much in
proportion is that public liable to be imposed upon by
the spurious limitations OF ignorant, designing and dis
honest men, who like the drone in the hive, have Meth
the ability inclination to think provide for
themselves but thrive and uxurae upon the earnings OF
the deserving.
The extraordinary success attending the of DR..
Wstar's Basam OF Wild Cherry in diseases of the
lungs, and the many singular it has effected,
have naturally attracted the attention of many phys
clans, well the whole fraternity OF quacks-and
caused nnprncipled countereiters and imators to
palm off spurious mixtures, of similar name and APP
pearance Of the genuine Basam. Some are called
Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar" Cherry, Syrup"
" Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry" Wild Cherry
Comirey," and sundry other compounds; to which
they attach long string OF "pus" But OF such nos,
trulns we know nothing. 1t is Wistar's Balsam Of
Wild Cherry alone that performs the cures. Let them
not deceive you The genuine signed |. BUTTS.
SETH w. FOWLE. Druggist, 1873 Washington
street. Boston, Mass is the sole proprietor othe orgna
receipt for the manufacture of the genuine medicine
and supplies both at wholesale and retail, and of whom
agencies can be obtained
None genuine, unless signed 81. Butts on the wrap
per. For sale by Gaynor & Wood, Alex. Duva, and
Purcell Ladd & Co., Richmond, and Druggists every
where. je l9-eo3t
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22
MR.. STANLY.

This gentleman made little speech, on Satur-
day last, not two inches long, but which enables
us to mark him as champion of the North, as
certainly as if he had spoken an hour for the Will
mot Proviso. The pending question was Mr..
Inge's amendment declaring that the people
of any portion of the public territory, when as
sembled in Convention, in pursuance of consttu-
tional authority, to frame State constitution, have
the right to adopt or exclude African slavery" &c.
Mr.. STANLY renewed the amendment, to say single
word. He did not wish to discuss the amendment of
The gentleman from Alabama at all, but merely to call
attention to particular part OF that amendment, viz
the words sin pursuance oil constitutional authority.
The gentleman had very shrewdy drawn his amend
ment so as that the committee, Bit they sustained it.,
would in effect declare that California doing wrong
in asking be admitted at this time If they voted in
the gentemans amendment they voted California out.
He did not wish to say anything more. He withdrew
the amendment
And so this representative of large slavehold-
ing district is unwilling to affirm political truth,
vitality essential to the protection of the slave
States, lest it should condemn the course of Cali
iornia Such is his anxiety to admit her into the
Union that he would sacrifice for it solemn sur
render to the Mort of its old ground of the Mis-
souri, restriction. Wing or Democrat, we i'm
peach the loyalty of any Southern man who tr-
files thus with the interests of his people.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22

occupy the southern boundary of New Mexico, south
Of FL Paso, in the parallel OF 80 deg; n, writes to
Col Munroe at Santa Fe, that the said line of 80 deg.
does not lie south OF Ell Paso but about fifteen miles
north Of it, and wants to know what he to do about
it. 1t is a mistake in geography, and yet his or
ders compel him to keep south OF Ell Paso. BY a
Mexican law the southern boundary of New Mexico
league to the north of Ell Paso. On account OF
the confusion regarding this southern line across the
river, there is breadth OF twenty miles OF terri
tory claimed by the New Mexicans in which the au-
horities Of Texas selling out head rights collecting
taxes, and selling privileges to collect salt fine salt
lake in the neighborfood; and, Captain Van Horne
orders extend over this line, and inciud this salts
lake. though clear geographical mistake, he is puzzled
what TO do, and writes to his superior officer for in
structions.
Onthe 2Sth December, '49, Col. Monroe writes to
Major Van Horne, apparently in to his letter of
the previous September, telling him that there are South
OF the line named in the order No. 49, assumed at the
32d parallel, and the territory which Texas exer-
cised jurisdiction and government number OF ranches
and places, including lslea, Socomo Seneca San Eli
sana, &C. over which was proper for Maj. Van Horne
exercise authority and directs him to enforce therein
the existing law Of New Mexico, commonly called the
Keaney Code" as to persons and property
9Th March, 1850. Col Monroe writes to the Secreta-
ty OF War, explaining the difficulty recited by Captain
Van Horne, communicating what had been DONE and
asking for further Instructions
March StI 1850 is the date OF a dispatch comprsnp
Instructions to Col Monroe from the Secretary of War
lie dsapproves OF Col Monroes order to Major Van
Horne, and directs him not to enforce the Kearney
Code any other CODE South OF the line named in or
der No. 49, dividing the military departments stating
that the order is sufficiently clear for his guidance and
warning him to abstain from any action the question
OF jurisdiction, and against the enforcement Of martial
law within the limits of Texas.
Feb Is, 1850. Adutant General Jones writes to
Col Monroe that he is to stick his military orders
without regard to the civil jurisdiction of the country,
and that he not to proceed to any interference with the
his information extracts from previous orders to Gen.
Riley and others The question OF jurisdiction cannot
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22
THE LATEST NEW BOOKS,
RECEIVED BY
NASH N WnnnITnITCE
W
N ASH Il

DIR. Aexanders Sermons-Practical Sermons: to be
read in families and social meetings-by Archibald
Alexander, u D., Professor in the Theological Semi
nary Princeton, N. j.. .....................$l so
Putnam's Book Buyers Manua-A Catalogue OF
Foreign and American Books, in every depart
ment of Literature, Science, and the Arts, with
classified index bound 75c.; paper covers. 25
Pious Meditations and Devout Breathngs-by the
Rev. Joseph Hall, ID. .................... 81
Uses of Adversely and the Provisions OF Consola-
tion-by Rev. II. Hooker-new ed. 81
The Botanical Text Book-an introduction to
Scientific Botany, both structural and systema-
tic-tor colleges, schools and private students; Sd
edition; written and enlarged; illustrated with
1900 engravings on wood-by Asa Gray, M. D. Il rs
History of the Polk Enthusiastically Lucian B.
Chase, member of the 29th and Both Con-
crosses; vol. Syo.. ....................2 SO
through that counry-by Major CORVALLIS Har
rs, of the Honorable East India Company's En-
glneerS
The Old Oak Chest-a new novelty G. T. K.
James, Esq. ...........: 100000. 81
No. II Byrnes Dictionary OF Mechanics, Engine
Work and Engineering. Observation-Disclosures. %
The Shepherd Boy-a pretty little juvenile. ...... IL
VIM. Tyndal-a pretty juvenile. ............ II
WITH FURTHER SUPPLIES OF
Bayard Taylor's Ell Dorado or Adventures in The
Path OF Empire;2 vols; plates, .,............2 0C
Turkish Evening Entertainments the Wonders OF
Remarkable Incidents and the Rares of Anec-
dotes-trom the Turksl--by John p Brown,
Dragoman, &C.. ......................l 0C
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22
ay THE OLD OAK CHEST, BY G. P

gg THE Old OAK CHEST, BY G. p
r. JAMES, published by Harper & Brother--pree 3n
cents out, and we say but little for the real worth OF
is all life and amin alton exciting incidents follow ra-
pdy in succession tagging in interest, but deeply
fascinating 1t enchans the reader until he has read ALL
FORD & GENTRY Broad street, have it for sale
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22
NEWSPAPERS OF THE WEEK.-T

NEWSPAPERS OF THE WEEK.-The
Baltimore Sun, New York Herald, and New York Tr-
bnne received every afternoon at half past o'clock
Boston Museum, Star Spangled Banner Buntline's Own
Gazette, Yankee Blade, Yankee Nation, Boston Pilot,
&c-prlee cents each-received every week several
days prior to day Of pubeaton-can always be obtain
ed OF FORD & GENTRY, Broad street, opposite
Theatre. ie 81
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22

The Board of Directors of the James River and
Kanawha Company recently met at Lynchburg.
We learn that they had before them a somewhat
perplexing question. 1t was whether the iron
rails purchased by the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad Company, (being of English manufac-
ture) should be transported, on the Canal, to
Lynchburg, free of charge. The stockholders in
Rockbrldge and Botetourt earnestly protested
against the extension fths courtesy, and represent
ted that it would establish precedent most preju
dcial to the interests of the iron-founders in those
counties, already much depressed The Direc-
tors determined, under the circumstances, not to
release the tolls. We do not know what is the
usual comfy, in such cases, between Improve
ment companies; but if it has been common for
them to transport each others materials without
charge, we really think the Canal company ought
MOTTO be expected to deny that favor to the compa
ny in charge of one of the principal tributaries of
its trade.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER,
YESTERDAY,
At J. w. Rand0lphS Bookstore, l2l Main street.
o'clock IL O'clock s O'Clock
81 SS SO

SEA BATHING.-Wew would remind those going
to take salt water Baths, during the summer months
that salt water leaves the hair and harsh al
SO apt to make it fall of. FLErcHER's HAIR Tonic
resss the action of salt water, and makes the hair
soft glossy and silky. Price so cents per bottle.
Prepared only by William Fletcher, under the Amer
lean Hotel; also to be had at Alex Duvas, Robt R.
Duval's, and VIM. H. Seabrooks, Druggists Main
street, and H. ]. Miller, us Broad street, and at
Ford & Gentry's, Sun office. ie %
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22
THE SANTA FEE CORRESPONDENCE.

The Washington Correspondent of N. Y. CONNER
cial ADVERTISER gives the following of the Cor.
respondence which accompanies the Presidents Mes
sage OF Monday to the Senate about the affair of New
Mexico:
Sept % ls49 Captain Van Horne, sent down to
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22

a. FOR RENT, the brick residence lately occu-
E:l ped by Mr.. VIM Fl, Lucke, on 4th, between Broad
and Marshall streets, and next door to Mr.. Isaac L.
Cary. Possession given Immediately. Rent $3.50 per
annum. Apply to
lie % TOl.ER e. COOK Arants
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22

BATHlNG.-Elot cold and shower Baths can be
had daily at FLETCHER'S Hair Dressing and Bath
aug Establishment under the American Hotel Single
Bath % cents, or five tickets for ST. nv IS
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE %.
THE TIMES TERMS.

DAILY TIMES. per annum if paid in advance, or
within 30 days from the beginning OF subscribers Is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........... .So W
Do if not SO paid qn every easel W
SEM WEEKLY TIMES, per annunl, il paid
in advance, or within 30 days, &c. .."....... 90
n III r. not 60 maid lin every case) a 90
Single copies, Daily or Semi Weekly Times, two
cents eaci-in wrappers ready for mailing, three cents
each For sale at the TINES OFFICE Kelly IL Ford
Broad street; and West & Brothers, under the Ex-
ohanpe
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22

HpRITANNIA LAMPS, for burning fluid all
Be sizes, for sale al
Jel3 enters.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22
JAMES NEW NOVEL,

FOR SALE
BY ]. w. RANDOLPH, June Goth.
HISTORY OF THE POLK ADMINS
4 IL TRATION; by Lucian B. Chase, a member OF
the 29th and Both Congress, Svo; muslin-$2 So
London Punch, May 25--12 cents.
Hand Book of Medieval Geography and History:
by W. Putt and Rev. B. R. Paul-75 cents
Gray's Botanical Text Book, an introduction to sci
enlifc Botany, new edition, with 200 plates-$l IS
Putnams Bookbuyers Manual rs.
April No. Westminster Revlew-per year So.
June No. American Wing Review--per year So
June No. United States Democratic Reyew--per
year 49,
June No. Hunts Merchants Magazine-per year
S.
April No. British Foreign Medco Chirurgical Re-
vew-per year SO.
May No. North British Review per year SO.
Third supply Harper's new monthly Magazne--per
year IS.
The Traitor, or the Fate ofAmbition; by E. Bennett
-25 cts.
Philip Augustus; by James, new edltion-25 cts.
The Steward; by Cockon, complete, with plates
so cts.
The Dutchess Aimeda, or the Temptation; by Eu-
gene Sue--25 cts.
The Collegians, new edition-25 cts.
Volume 2 the Queenes Necklace, or the Secret His
tory ofthe Court Of Louis 10th; by A. Dumas-50 cts.
Bell on Baths and the Water Reglmen muslin. 25
The Lone Dove, an Indian Legend of Revolution
AIRY Times-by a Lady; paper so cts muslin. -. 70
No. 9Howards Mistake OF a Lille Time. ...... IL
Norve Hastings or the Frgate in the Othng-a
nautical tale-by Distinguished Novelist. ..... 25
Old Oak Chest-by g. p r. James. ........ 81
Adventures in Africa during Tour oil two years
through that Country-by Major w. T., Harris,
author Of Wild Sports in Southern Africa; two
''- '' e - / ". RANDoLPH, W
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22

GHIGARS. &c.-A genuine article OF the eelebra-
~ ted Silver brand and Short Principe also oh oice
lot of Chewing Tobacco and Snuff to be had al
II. ], MILLER'S, Druggist.
my ~ IT'S Broad street
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22

We have, from Messrs. Nash & Woodhouse,
Leonard Scott & Co.'s reprint of the North Bri-
fish Reuiew, for May. We have read several of
the articles with interest and profit, and especially
demoishing crtique upon Professor Aytoun's
Lays of the Scottish Cavaliers, which lie has
lately published with historical preface The
Professor, is we think, the best living writer of
the English ballad but he is an incorrigible Tory
and venerater of the Stuarts. He maintains that
the notorious james Grahame, of Claverhouse,
whose name Sir Walter Scott has rendered i'm
mortal, was marvellously proper man. The
North British exposes some most extraordinary
errors of Mr.. Aytoun's as to matters of fact, and
proves, by indispuable evidence, that "Claver Sc"
was heartless, blood-thirsty freebooter. An ar
ticle in this number, reviewing recent work on
''the Fourth Estate contains great deal of in
formation concerning the rise and progress of
newspapers.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22

1.-The ship MEDORA, Capt. Ames, now rea-
dy for cargo, carries about $50 hlds tobacco Apply to
MA 81 RANKIN 81 WIIlTIOCK
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22

FIJI FOR LlVERPOOL.-The | coppered
s SSl4sA and copper fastened ship GENERAL WASH
1NGTON, John G. Graham master, now at CITY Point
and ready to receive cargo For freight apply to
les CHARLES PALMER d Co
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22
~ W. w III N NN1IIV2 U 7.

Ass- FOR NEW YORK.-T0 sail positively
60 on Saturday, 23d inst--The schr. POCA
HONTAS, Capt Stephen Bingham, having the most
other cargo engaged, and board will sail positively
as above. For balance of freight or passage, having
good accommodations, apply to Captain board, at
Ludlans wharf, orto
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22

SEh FOR CHARLESTON, $. C.-The fin
go schr. s. D. NORTON having the bulk of her
cargo engaged, can take few boxes or barrels.
je18 RANKIN e. WHITLOCK.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22
FOR NEW YORK,-Merchant

FIT FOR NEW YORK.-Merchants old Line
- Richmond Packets.-rhe superior fast sailing
regular packet schr. GREENWAY, H. Couch master
having portion other cargo engaged, will have dis
patch. For freight of remainder, and passage having
superior accommodations, apply to master on board,
at Ludlam's wharf, OF to
ie 81 PONNI Lr-r,n a. cor DI1Itrr
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22

HkAMEft7 = N. !" II RS.--We
as one Of the most efectual remedies for Dyspepsis
in use Its virtues stand pre-emnent not onlv in
this one disease but in all diseases which have Their
that you place confidence in it as restorer #
health" it having been fully tested by some Of our
most respectable citizens; testimonials Of which are
daily given TO its proprietor e Is
y Kept at the drug stores OF A. Bodeker, A. Duval G.
Bennett a. Co., Main street, and IL. Blair's, Shockoe
Hill s,sasss..
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22
MIR. DUER'S BILL.

The bill introduced, short time since, by Mr.
DUER of N. Y, as "embodying the Presidents
plan" has scarcely attracted that attention from the
press which its importance demands. When it is
considered that this measure is brought forward,
evidently with the cognisance and approval of the
Executive, and as the platform of the most conc-
liatory of the Northern administration party it be-
comes Southern Wings to look closely and ser-
ously at its provisions. The leading features of
the bill are, first, to invest the President with
preme civil authority over the Territories until
they become States and, secondly, to make them
States, without any future act of Congress- as
soon as their people consent,-New Mexico, forth
with, and Utah as soon as she can support one re-
preventative
We have stated some of the nsuperable objec-
tons to both branches of this scheme. The
Lynchbuvg Patriot, in the following remarks,
appended to an abstract of the bill, presents very
strong view of the subject:
eve have neither time nor space to-day to dis
cuss the various propositions embodied in the bill, but
wetake this occasion to say that we ind nothing IN 1t
that consclentiously approve except that por
ton which is borrowed from the Senaes compromise.
We cannot approve the policyof admitting New Mex
leo and Utah States, until they shall have received
larger infusion of American population than thew now
possess and shall have become, by of terrific
rial pupiage, tamiliarsed with the operations Of
political institutions, and in imbued with
the spirit OF republican government Still less do we
approve that feature of the plan which puts in the
power OF the President to dragon the people of these
territories into the formation OF State Government
| against their will.
We far from entertaining the slightest suspicion
that President Taylor would abuse this power, but
opposed upon principle to placing in the hands of
any man, whether Wing or Democrat. Mr.. Duers bill
virtually places the territories under the Government and
protection of the executive and conters upon that Of
| hcer amount of authority are unwilling 10 see
entrusted to any individual however enlightened and
patriotic he may be- Opposition to the accumulation
OF power in the hands Of one has ever been the
cardenal principle ofthe Wing creed and do not be-
lieye that The plan Of the member from New York
will meet the appreciation of any considerable portion
OF that party either in the North or South. This feature
alone apart from all other objections should be sui
Gent ofset to damn it in the eyes Of every Wing
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22

yEe FOR NEW YORK-vJRGINIA LINE
49,, 49, OF RICHMOND AND N. YORK PACK
ETS.-The superior fine fast sailing packet schr.
HENRICO, Captain John B. futile, having portion
Of her cargo engaged and going board will sail with
all possible dispatch. For balance of freight OF 500
packages tobacco, or passage, having superior accom-
wharf, or
10
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-22

rTS4sos NOTICE-The steamboat Angus
zeAas IA will not make her usual trip down
Friday, the 2lst inst, in consequence OF being hauled
out to clean, but will make her regular trip down again
on the 24th, and regularly thereafter.
THOS. DODAMEAD, Supt
Office r. & P R. R. Co. June 90 1850
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-03
T,II and winter Goods!


THNuE attention Of tho public Is respect
n fully invited TO The new and ashton
able supply Of Goods which have li'' re-
ceiyed and pened.-consisiing Oh
Fine vo5stcd plaids Of all kinds.
do Alapaca, black, cold. x 2laidi
Jo Blk silk Cor dresses, n fringe
do Thread lace and odgingi
do Mouslin dc LANES; do. cast
meres, for dSesses,
Calicoes. aannels-spolted and Canton
SbawIes, children's dresses and cl"sks;
Dark colorcd ~ginghams, Green baze,
Swiss Goods-do. bali dresses;
Irish l~innen; linen and cotton diaper;
Brown 4 white damask; do towels, napkins
Fashionable b%onnets, ribbons, and flowers;
Ladies' caps, and hoseries ofall kinds;
Gloves, mits, cravats, perfumery, &c.
"A l So
Gentlemen's clothing; boys DO;
Cassimeres for pants; satinettcs, tweeds.
XIV. leans; fine silk hats; caps n umbrellas;
Plaid linseys and Kersies; shoes and boots;
Brown bleach'd domestics; ticking, checks.
Together with a full assortment of to-
bacco, some groceries; and many other ar
ticles unnecessary to mention.
JACOB WOLF.
Boston Row, Nov. l549.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-03
NOTICE.

ANY person knowing a Lady ofthe follow.
ing description. ifthey will inform the nnder.
signed will be literally rewarded for all trou.
ole' his Lady raised in this State in the par
lsh OF Kapides. she was a Miss Mary Perry,
married IN the parish of Rapides to Peter R
Grimball, lived together near two wears. had
one child a boy; after that they separated she
LETT the State with a Mr.. Moore her Brother.
'!n'iaw, and the last heard from her she was
IN Mississippi; this is upwards o twsnty "
years; her former husband pe.asR ball
died IN 1888. hear she has married again
out do moi know to who, or where she lives.
ANY person who will give me information
VIII be very thankfully received and reward.
ed. INC p cprMpsIT
oayou Rouge, Louisiana, Aug, 27 Is4s.