davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30

MonnIs A>n EssFN Il IA hight accident DC
CURED on MS road To the freight tram, up on S''
u~dsy last On ascending a. elevation in the road
tie journal OF one o. the cars broke. whereby Two
of the cars wee detached from the tram Ne ln
Jury was done. nor Inconvenience sustained tA el'
the detention Of the two cars, AMI The lahor OF get
tin- them ~ th. road to allow the passenger trans
q pass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30
Done.fir Ports.

boston Aprl 1-Arr { ) ship ONO cotnro1os'
Sut.Iug Pa tc -. rom RIO Jsnsiro, FEB y - :
NrWsf. 81 -Hc Rcd New Yofs Bei-ev Ratrs
TuOmaslon .Apnl 1Ju.--AU .rh Howard B,se' "
iDB. Apr >y-Au sn.p CHILE L@srh. FapnsS
AGO 1lsf H-frsf lf. - b iguio4- Jan - 81 ef"
~rc. Lew, Bear. Boston Com stewart s1Sdsi "
-N iO sF D4rss JESSIE. Futz~i 1rg Ma -
BALTIMORE, April <'-Au bfg Lou S. s,'oa., a.,
feu Boston Mar hanAr Ls'ourstte, Ses ~ /. !,
JoifsDn Lint. fasfnarf CT -hip .snpre, y ~ - -
dam. Dnss Jria ,c0 fseaezf Wakefield b9hya ~
Jsn-. Poro REQ -co corn h'au rilmmef WIZ ~
81 .hp Al-taldrr s.'dfJri London, br Mar -
RYDER Bosom. sch Jossph Brown, Layh- ., A.-'J~
Troy -
HARTFORD. Agd. .g-Au 60. Rough .'e =,
Crur ~ Pnsdsgt'A WI Camp. Ci4fs. d. -
Hm = bNi, Miller, Tryy. ,-n-~s Chsser N+i-
Eicsd. Ja'sl. IA lnorr. Wm Camp. PrIad>.f,t
HAkTFDkD. Apnl SD steam scbr s~rera - -.
s-r-f -. .cA,s scsd Jsrr., Baltimore "@s"N
Cl4,s n 81 HsufJfr. smHh Pt I'd l.,
NJ "EsT. Ami Il--Arr In brg Oc.As, Thss>
ron ram .cn Rat keau. Barren DO. .lsi1-pt,
~, i .I-f - harAs. ~ t-baiS II Dsn'N
fr-r. New ION and isf zane tsy Nr - Nam -
Brig Aldsfson Pare Ssw Yofs "a Apfl 40
Am~l AR. l. s~fpo1. 5rg '-sa, Ls~fenor > .
80. b-B0g C4,hn0c Dcsnar, Nsg .19s.i,,,,,g
,r..1 'cl r. krsus, Barren. Caasr,s....i'A
.ACHIAs. Aprl 11-Arr.ct Vim Pon~. Yo.e', =,
YORK. - ,ch, Ifer~. Res. Nv York, Lsc s1' ~
nor, % Msr'hs harvey B1s,on ~
SkH-HAtFS Aprl an -chr, New hs',i- -
Parsc. s.i2l ffHtet. sri1, NYofs - y. -
plOu, df N-s J-c.slaFl scf~. & PsIker his's..-sc
Ben. + = ~. 2 Dr.. d.. A~ranf~r. ses = DO - 3
Tl'lrss, so. n ~ -- 90. Grace CsI.Ils, -, ~
.ri. ia. N-e I1fs s.oop L D-r SOL. -ni1 -
F-rsfrk Hyfrlsis- O.. 80
NEW-ORLEkSs Apdi AR .nlD, Otsss -
sea fJ's. D~0rgT Of-rg k~cmsG D0-pc' = ~
Arm. b~clnsr, Pa more trx. Hs.ct tefn.s. q
Clssr-s. Eu~.ir- Hsf- Sew Tofs Beio" ~. -.
up " LIAM ". r,, 'm liverpool CO si,an'1,,,>rss
: -ir~r rrsk-- ,srft.. o., kssrE sofOh = lssi
Pa - f>Qsrf bHmo-'rI. Bsrf-lyrs ATssbSI o..,LS
M. S~Ff Drl. ssfss 81, I1 = - Be'f''n' ~
Rosz Mans Az. D@.c .vrh Tr.-sS. Cy-Fgl 80
N-e-Iofs. brg. HuEl.no. Orsc.4 d. 80 ~
o. Jg.-fh.n- Cgslm.l, SJ.,DD, Ilon34' "
usr p .zce pl.a .. -
soRFOLK Aprl zs-t,r scs Me.z.' Jes,,,s.,'i y.
cfrtL1 tyI1G 20 Moro Caro- -. Am ~ Z. 81
rom Ia hsmyOn K ri. ~ Z h9r;r-ss, C"'''
.Qr' bound o. X p s..1n. DslI -. - =
PHILADELPHIA. Apr. y AZ orl L'-' ri.
p-rrer-. C,sr-rl-. ,,,,toxxe.
,ALtn ADni L5-An bsfs "yn.n' rs -, "a =
1r.1G-. 60 Paw lor Snow Srs-l % 20 =
~ W der NcFsfsro I.nzit =. Fso AZ "
Grace Dafl1x su.lih. Afrca 81 'en h'' ~.
Tl,s .< PrcTt>''
Ri { sfrsrrn, Wssc9,t Pals Ga o't
Jscr)Lv..- n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30

50 from PfoyIrcet0wr, ID. Try Sickreor. 90
Niokefs0u. Sofh Atlantic schr Walter Irving 80
N'ckrr.nn. Co.
The Hector p. Wsrsn. report. Bro sdiiiI1--hesfi -
no date, VIM Lee. of Newport. 3jN SPIN, Geo Po0e' "
500 spu fbs fore reported Mm Lee. 800 GEO P0frf, -
Jan ~ at - rj iou % - r., passed big supposd
Lrou.ds- OF Nt-fpofi tIrg under goose. 81 "a
1p-alt blowing very lHd in squat. Heart h0A 9
Dennis isard Jsp H Ph etI-, of eoningfon,l2 me' p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30

FiEF--A, Barre. Mass -tih IT, t-raace snd
nscanc-shoP estah ueat o, stephen Heals.
was destiny 81 B., III b. embraced ~ .a--e
buildings SAD 'o1r sms. olc, WIKI .srse amount
g.. toos ala s-rVS 4 $50 steam engine AID SO
81 arms .scailes. n,is stoves and : ~arta oi
lsl. clttcrs-tce after RI property ol = t--
.sr Tots IS : 900. 90 usa-ance..-...A s..
" or-cstc-. Mass 2>ta i.>t. a bg ding owned g..
Wi-sm Ha-Da--on. Sas destroyed .v tire !.
Wss occ-pie0 oN l.s A..i... Gonna slose
s'ock %. mecicIes Sc ~ss mostly saved : T.
ChsmgD.t. wai,.l ske--s'CcA saved " % K
= Mayua-i. sil-S u bots s1G shoes uesry oe
si7uycd and hy trNccis Cough. barber, VINO oses
ao,ut one hundred iol as " II n J = MAJ
ard were .-sared ior $500, wh.ch : ear 3
,naugh u cover ttel- lo>s Dlri-- Tie re. l. l..
" So fell ,rom The building. al AS consi cab =
INJURED having W. F.hs broA Al sGls "a.
4. the haru al olio.ill-s q George C4mui-as
we tu le1 Less soo-. 5000 Y -sursacs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30


--a' .A
- ..-,...... ...s -,.. ..--i
ra.t .tN F.. tsrr. been ..Iitrs ..-e. .r.
.- 6s' be.a -lt. aa- : - 'Nasa.
i -. ..-'..'.'. .,,'.,,
...'. ,.... ~ b,.-s r.' .t.f RI, ta. I...s.
--1-es rse . .l-.-l have p. s-a-e. .l -en.s. 'hat
,le '.s' -- .t-- ere ea't-.i % '-
...-.-... ....... .. b.,-+ and .,,..,.,ri .-.,
49,, .-,. STAT. .r-r -.t.u FL. r,-s-led s,
r- sat ;nc u.-c s1rs 8 = -e.n-
ported. 7 orer
'--e ..t. -.
-.',t,,. ..,-... ~ ,,.>s.,-., ,..
...4.-.,-..4 n. s.r a., thew
.......... L. 3D.. ...-a-.. .., ...
--., ~. ,.,,.--..t ...,
IN
7 q ''- 90 '.' -.'.' -
u.l ODD .. -r-. from u NJ pace ~ 'N -'-N
.......s .. ,.-,.--.s - -s...l.r. THE
fa
...--..--s fr.. ..re no % ll -.1t earnest a-l
......... .. ,g
f. - nave .''f 'f,..''-
,-.- .4-.- far
va. ne. O. gem y ss-e jas: ....- a,a Operas
.,tN r.. N..s Paper N Patton. Done
49,. ,...... --...,-,. a, ffirt..f.s ana Nos
,. t..
r- r' Cd.
.i al....ss Irr i-sc1.ocsa actor, : A''
.-.-.. - t.,rs near. zone hundred peg rTnt
tr ..r
Tho I'd 'ucst.o I'.'t .I '"' ..'., 30 .'
- - .. -.,-, r- : h--r ... -.t .r qr.. e..
..I s,o-.--,4t,f ?, r., REDEMPTION. Ol surplus
.-. ..,.. ...., ,......,.....ft 81, fi, -,
r-..,..,
.enr'i '' ''' I.' ..-' s'.'N
u Nl-.h 1852 1I o n't.e s'.cS ', have
,f-...l, ..,..-..., f... t,,..sge of ,,... a. a
......,.... , ....,- .. ,,.,..- .....,
-...,
- t.e s'0cN S'nei .r'atl"- .',- W
$500. Tie Indebtedness .. t'e STAKE : 'H.'
.,.t..,.. .. ,t, A,i.-l-.s -.p.rt.
..t--..tr.r.t. ,. d., S.cr, -.t--r..
r.a- N..,N..t The interest .f
.s,.,,sif., ss... o.,..-.
~. 4... ~. r,,..,e~,- aud Jnf. TIL,
t- 'H 80 ..,.st... ..., t..,
.t-f >- r. .,-.......
= Iet' d. '''.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30
NJ A z Il IL y.

On Norcsv Aprl -e-h. hy Fiber % Robinson M
JOHN PIERCE ro NJ. MARY r. eldest dslgltsf oi
" Hri lt- all no li. c'iy
On Tngr.dav Apr. -if a, he Church ~ ~ Annuncia
hon. hg Rev >sfu- --Anury. d JOHN PEiL>kFY
f1 DEBORAH KEHsES - % s-N-YOf1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30

A>orHrn RouaGM between Friday after
noon and Saturday evening. he house NJ cor
tA.e.st was entered during temporary absence
OF the occupants AID SIX SILVER Spoons IS" sen
.ooons. two sat spoons pocket book containing a
SILVER dollar. = cod piece. D. franc ne" is''e.
aad Il pm set 10 gold. stolen. The articles We're
not missed until saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30
Pa.-~nger- sailed.
Passenger. Arrived.

j. .hiy A~>r,os. Cong-,s' fr0- fo-t oror C-o-rtge
70 llnsl rt0f Jalr Horn. Ma Horton. = L,lrosr
Nr- Gr-.. srd fanny. - D-aIc. - LeCLarc' 70.
Harding TIE e. hume, lsdy ard ct-o. u LordOr. 4
" o. Lob kcN -zSy-r n Kent II Hs ~ ia. H-wl.t
IN ikJ saEffI.r, from sdronnaA-yr = u Trsf-r q
s1y W / >'-pr-r. s1T src cn,t NJ Hear VI H..-r
" --i,o-- NJ T,cus. Cody sro :. n %, .i-rra gr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30
Di-n-frrs, &c.

prr R,cN -T TIE sch iu.s f'fa Corson. which .H
ROM Ph .ar phft on fhe f INST fpr >svsnnah r-'1~-
% + ODD he .llh. iu repair having when s1ogl .. r-
north of g urn.npe1. h"eH struck hy wnfst
shirl carried sway usli1ns-t ms'1.'uom ar spi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30

Up The Sayhrook Mirror states that the steamer
CrcLet when nearing the wharf at that ace on
THURSDAY. Was run into by the brs BROOKS
Her plot house was carried entirely from the decS
her smoke pipe omewhat damaged. and .a'sc
piece of her upper deck stove into fragments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30

vac
t...s
-.
a'- $3.50. So.
..,.......
,,..t p.-.,.,..., s..
-....,t -s.,... ...,
......t...L ..-..... ... .-.
s.-..-. ..,..,.
..-..,,.. ..-,,,.-. -.
r.-,,.. ......-,.
,>.-.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30
NEW HAVEN ITEMS.

;g- The Grand Division ol the Sons d" Tempe
rance of Connecticut have voted 10 contribute al.
appropriate stone for the W a.hinston Nonumen.
L. : expected tina, the cost of the stone VII bee
about two hundred dollars
NEW CHvRcH-A new Roman CattoAe Church
5 in process Of building .n this 1T!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30
NEW ARK ITEMS.

Nulr,RY The Newark Rihemen, headed by
,be CT. Brass Band. had hne parade yesterday
Thcy are az eyrelent Company
RArri>o- The good people If Ne"srk' no. 'o
be behind the cutcrp-.sine citizens OF Rochester
s,ra,ied. a. have ea, up some excellent raPpi"e'
"a. ,b. -,ainmeut Of tie lovers OF tie marvel
Gus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30

Kc>,wy-A horse attached & A. eSpr $
.wS.rn was le,t staining united at To corner ~
Ti,r> sad Car. st. and becoming 'r-h's ne,
dashcA ~ a. the top 81 hs specd 'h7o1 Naii ;.
a. N>r,l. az 1, Fu,,on. . here IS lvS4NaN w7s
~,o,p,,i bv a tree " hich threw him 20 ,n, ground
v.ta .resr force. Some bystsncers cuicNy y
,racs,. The brute from rs perDoas position a. ne
.,.se uphsri The WAGON wss shattered g. H'cr's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30

Boar UPsrr A So boat contslnns two or
.hree men MAS upset la tie Ess, Rive !es1eTdsH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30

AcclnY>r-A man nsmei Patrick NcDaN s.
man while driving ,ariousy sous Fulton s.
yesterday s,ternoOn. Mss thrown iroHi rs Az II
ne v',,ul;y Of the CITY Hs. and seriously injured,
ueNSs much cut ana bruised about the head snd
t.siv he was lskeu 10 the watch ho1sS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30

A,,ns>r oS rHI EAST RNEK-ChSr.es Ear
rinr,on hired small bosl Sunday. snd took mo le-
mae scgaAiutaucss GA an cNcurs W. 'tc ~ er
AL bav. On re. urning - " srioc " mari toe bosi
inset and the vo> ayers were prcciptSted into the
river The msic oi the hrS Nosele ic~ cred -
hoat and got the three persons cat ca apr,oaca
Inn. th,, wharf the cslan Was handed urou tie
ok AM no sooncv ga his icsi shsm D. made q
straight COS, ia. lesving toe iaaies oetmL Toe
lies he,n; mach exhausted we-e taken 3D.
chSr.v b> thClg .-lcAds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30

- The boy Cook giVesa CoIceT, 20 nlrh, ST
tive Femae Academy. assisted toy Miss Noriha
anG others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30

Rsil,s-rhc workmen engaged ntesrins dosr
the walls Of the First Presbyterian Church came
Yesterday nornjnc t. the corner stone OF the eel
nee. Ca removing the stone tn box Was is
covered. con, auius the usaS. documents placed II
such receptscles The TIA bos was complete J
rus,cd. and the papers We, and mAte"ed N
the deposit was made h0, ten years ago there ws'
nn nccuhar lnlcresl A,taeAed 70 the pklers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30

following five lots
RN 4 J RLEEIhFR CO-ArSu -
5 fo cor C.sevef.psc sud Dvgfaw-sl -soa .,Nes,
$50 rsch n
e, cor DeArsw And HcrrN .Ngs s...lt rs... 400
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30

cry MoRrALlIl.-Dr. Chss. :. a. Goodrich
Physician OF The Board OF Health, reports the mum
Der OF deaths and u,ormeRts ia the City OF Brook
l,n ior the week ending April q 10 be- males %
females 10. adults a. children e0-totsl 30.
Inirrmcnts IN Greenwood Cemetery and other
Brooklyn grounds. from New Work and other
piacrs 40
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-01
NaUigation of the ST. Laurence.

The London Times, received by of the late
steamers contained an article referring to recent nego-
ations between the United States and Great Britain
concerning the ST. Lawrence river, and taking the fol-
lowing view OF the subject:
Beyond all doubt to open that highway to the navl-
cation of the United States under certain conditions
and tolls, is to confer equaEbenet on the Canadian
subjects of the British crown and on their neighbors but
we may Justly require that ii this concession be made,
as il will be made in liberal spirit, the markets OF the
United States be opened to Canadian produce. We
trust that condition will be accepted, and have no
doubt these changes will powerfully contribute to pro-
mote the prosperity OF Canada, and, with returning
prosperity to strengthen its loyalty to the British
crown"
The Washington Republic, remarking upon the arti-
Gle of the Times, says
"With the ntimation that the free navigation OF the
ST. Lawrence may be conceded to the United States,
and in liberal spirit the Times expresses the opinion
that the British government might justly require that
the markets of the United States be opened to Cana
dian produce We dissent entirely from the opinion OF
the Times The United States may justly require
as right, the free navigation of the ST. Lawrence
But if that not the case, its CONCESSION by Great
Britain would be no of equivalent for the open
ing OF markets to the Canadian produce as, at some
future time, We may take occasion to show
CUBA-OFFIcIAL DISPATCHES AT WAsHINGToN-The
Philadelphia Inquirer learns from Washington that dis
patches have been received from Cuba by the Ohio and
of highly interesting character. The two American
sloops of cruzing off the port would remain until
the arrival of Commodore McKeever, in the Congress.
The prisoners, in ALL do not amount to fifty in number,
and Cen Armiro assumes Of independent control
of them The Inquirer thinks it is quite probable tina the
Cuban authorities are procrastnatng the affair." with the
! object of hearing from Spain. No other reasonable
cause can be given for this delay. The correspondent
of the North American, however, now concludes that
Count Alcoy desires their execution, if possible, and
only dalies with government to what its ut-
mate temper in the MATTER and if he dare do the deed
He we'll says that it is time for to listen more
distinguished assurances and plausible words, but to
demand action and have it.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-01

CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES
Let it be remembered that BrandretRs Vegetable Uns
versal Pills have now been before the czens 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 are Pugatve
Medicine so Justly balanced" that the experience
of a 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 failed to restore to health, except in those cases
commenced with.
Experience has taught that Brandreths Vegetable
Universal Pills remove all corrupt humors from the
body in an easy safe and efecual manner; producing
no effect but what will finally conduce to the perfect
publication of the Blood, and thereby cure the disease
whatever name it 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 prices. lell
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-01

One of the most important discoveries of modern
SCIENCE for the OF pulmonary affections, is the
Balsam of Wild Cherry, and the credit of the dscove
ny is due to the celebrated DR.. Wisar This valuable
compound has restored thousands OF sufferers to health
1t expectoran tonic and demucent and is said to be
purely vegetable preparation. Under its magic inu-
ence the obstinate coughs, colds aud brochal ir
ratlons disappear We have used it, and can recon-
mend il particularly at this season, when the great
cause of disease East winds, are prevalent
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry was introduced
in the year 1885, and has been well tested in all the
complaints for which it is recon- ended. For ten
years it has proved more efiicous remedy for
Coughs, Colds Influenza, Bronchitis, Asthma and Con-
sumption, in It's ncpient stages, than any other medi-
cine.
From the Dedham, Mass. Gazette, February Is, l849
The introduction of this famous medicine to the pub
lie, by Seth W. Fowle has been of more service, pro-
badly, than any other article that has yet been dscov
ered and has effected of various complaints
that "hesh heir to- than all the miserable compounds
that have ever yet been trumped throughout the
country.F The numerous certificates in his advertis
ment fully substantiates the virtues oft.
LOOK OUT FOR LIMITATIONS AND
COUNTERFEITS.
Remember, the original and only genuine article al
ways bears the written signature OF l. BUTTS on
the outside wrapper. For sale by Gaynor & Wood
Alex. Duval, and Purcell, Ladd & Co., Richmond,
and Druggists every where. Je27-eo3t
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-01

Hon R. BARNwELL RHETT AND DIsuNroN--A
meeting was held in Charleston Friday evening, the
2lst inst to hear the report of the Delegates the Nash
vile Convention The Hon. R. BARNwELL RHErT being
called upon for an account of his stewardship, made
some remarks which thus reported in the Charleston
Courier by writer the signature of " Curtius"
Gle proceeded to denounce the compromise,
before the Senate and declared the only fear be that
it would pass He was of opinion how ever, that it
would not pass or at all events, if did it would only
be by Northern votes, and from Northern men awaken
ing to the conviction that it involved the surrender and
rejected the position of the South would be unchanged
There avas no remedy but the severance OF con-
,ection NTH the North The rights ofhe South could
only be secured by good faith in Northern brethren,
0r y ,pa,-the former hopeless and the latter was
the only resort. He respected the Northern people
a people who pursued their own aggrandizement at
the expense of others, with bodness and persever-
spected them much more than he did those who sub
init to the aggression. He faltered not because he
might be called traitor" he was born raitorhls
family had been all born traorsand he was surround
ed he hoped by host of traitors, traitors to tyranny
and oppression and ready to strike for equality or nde-
pendence. He lkened the crisis to our colonial era
when Christopher Gadsden unfured the banner OF IN
dependence in South Carolina; and declared that, In
what was then going on-in the sentiments ne was
avowing and the enthusiastic response they awakened,
on all sdes-the resolution had begun.
To this report, Mr.. RHETT takes excepton-com-
plains of MISREPRESENTATION &c. but fails 10 furnish an
SION Curtius replies Mr.. RS card, through the
Courier, and insists upon that gentleans facing the
music by furnishing his speech for publication
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-01
GRACE AGUILAR,
FOR SALE
2u 1 w RANDOL PH. Iune 9th.

J.
Whites New Ethiopian Song Book-plates; paper 1
Vol. Portraits-Lodge of Ilustrous Personages;
London; muslin. ............ ........:..,. 81 2
Davidson's Literal Prose Translation Of Virgil
Bohn's edition, London; muslin. ............. i
Davidsons Literal Prose Translation OF Virgil
adapted TO Anthop's and other editions, with the
Life OF Virgil; London, muslin. .............. i
No. IL Byrne's Dictionary of Mechanics.
Actonian Prize Essay-Fownes Chemistry as ex
empying the wisdom and beneficence of G d.
l2mo. morocco backs. .................. 4
The Salt Sulphur Springs, Monroe Co Va, by
Thos. D. Mutter, M D., with an appendix
showing the different routes to the Springs. ...
The Professors Lady, by Auerbach, translated by
Mary Hewitt, plates ...................
The Vale of Cedars; or, the Martyr, by Grace
Aguilar, author of Home Influence .
No. Pictorial Field Book of the Revolution. So.
No. IS Illustrated Shakespeare, containing King
Richard the End, and portrait of the Queen. {
10
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-01
~ SEE FIRST PAGE.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

The opinion of the Southern Wing press III regard to
the Compromise, has now tsays the Macon Ga Messen
ger been very generally expressed; and so far as we
have SEEN the preference almost universally given to
the plan of the Committee of Thirteen The Richmond
JVhg and the Baltimore american, we believe, are the
only exceptions The american having expressed the
opinion that the Presidents plan would ultimately be
fallen back upon, the Mobile Advertiser thus re-
spends
Nothing can be OF more hurtful tendency at this cr-
sis than the expressions OF opinions like these from pro-
mnent Wing journals They serve lamentably to mis-
lead the President and his advisers to the state OF
public sentiment and endanger the success OF any sa-
fisfactory settlement of the sectional difficulty 10 re-
present that the Presidents recommendation may yet be
fallen back upon Is simply invite those Northern men,
hers of Congress who are inclined assent to some rea
sonabe adjustment adhere to the policy passing the
California bill independently, and to let the question OF
slavery in the territories come up Afterwards we re-
peat to the American and all who may think it impor-
taut to the Wing party that the President should be
sustained that if his administration continues to press
this issue with Mr. Clay and the other advocates OF the
Senae's Compromise will find itself utterly without
supporters in this quarter of the Union"
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-01

GEN. TwIGGs-THE FLORIDA INDIANs.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the New York Tribune says
hat Gen. Twiggs gives rather dscouraging of
the prospects of getting rid of the Indians, and has him
self abandoned the undertaking. 1t appears that but
twenty-seven warriors have emigrated, and that there
still remain in FLORIDA ninety eight more, among whom
are both Sam Jones and Billy Bowlegs. The names
OF all the remaining warriors procured by General
Twggs, and list Of them filed by him in the War De-
partment:
Bowlegs is represented speaking English as well
any officer in the army and when pressed Tor his
by Gen Twggs, for advising his people to
leave Florida he gave as reply, that the Great Spirit
above had ordained that they should occupy those
the lands would be covered with blood Neither per-
suason, offers of pecunary assistance could have
any effect upon them and Gen. Twiggs is decidedly of
the opinion that they will remain harmless and nof-
fensve tribe if not molested and imposed upon by the
whites.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-01

SEA BATHING.-Wew would remind those going
to take salt water Baths, during the months,
that salt water leaves the hair and harsh is al
so apt to make it fall off FLETcHER's HAIR Tone
resists the action q salt water and makes the hair
soft, glossy and silky; Price so cents per bottle.
lean Hotel; also to be had at Alex DuvaPs Robt. R.
Duvals, and VIM. H. Seabrooks, Druggists, Main
street, and H. j. Miller, IT'S Broad street, and at
Ford & Gentry's Sun Office e %
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-01

FLETCHER'S HAIR CUTTING, Sham
pooling and Bathing Establishment, under the American
Hotel is taking the lead Of all other similar estaD
lishments in the city.
II you want your hair dressed in the latest and
mostappreVed style try Fletcher he is hard to beat in
his line. je22