davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-28

a. BODEKER, No. II Market Bridge, Main
II St, has constantly on hand fresh and general
asssrtment OF Medicines, Drugs, Chemicals, Paints
0llsNpye stufis, Window Glass Brushes Perfumeries
FancyArticles, &c AS great care observed in the
obtaining them pure and free from adulteraon. and at
as low and, accommodating terms as they can be
bought anywhere in the CITY, au II
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-28

Il Main Street, Ricdaond, Va, have received - bv
the ship America at New ~ orl and ale ships Susan
T. Howell n and Sabattis atJhis portstherfa importa
ton OF DRY GOODS AND HARDWARE; which,
comprises the fullest and most varied assortment they
have ever had They invite, the atentonsof the North
Garohna and Virginia merchants to an exapinaion Of
IN. .helr stock with the assurance that it w sold
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-28

he above artclesaTe Of the best workmanship, an
to please. q -~~f~~~s.AIE X NOTWT
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-28

a L PRIVATE SALE.--A lot situated On the
"A corner OF Second and Leigh Streets fronting l9l
ieet on Second street. and running back so feet to 10
foot alley
ALSO, lot on Cary, between Foushee and Adams
feet to Is foot alley. Apply to
ALEX. MOTT,
ia 30 Corner of Main and 15,t o,roL,.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-28
GEO. M WEST & BROTHER,
no26 Next door to the Post Office.

Ep RI LLIA Mt LIGH T-CAMPHINE
BE LAMPS.-We have another supply of the Cam
phine Lamps which have given such general satistac
ton.
:, With these Lamps and good Camphine, more bril-
!anthght can be had, than with any other oil or burn
ing fluid whatever, and at less cost
N b. We are prepared to furnish Fresh Camphine
In any quantity, distilled twice week.
Also. Tor sale. Burning Fluid, and assortment
OF Fluid Lamps.
Chas. Starr, Jr, & Co.'s Phosgene Gas, is only to be
had OF US, being sole agents.
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists
25 90 Main street, corner Nth
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-28

hAvlD COPPERFIELD, No. 9, best edition;
IL 12cts
Women: discourse, by Lucretia Mott 12c
The Orpan Seamstress 25c
London and Northern Newspapers as usual
GEO. M. WEST & BRO,
ted Next to the Post Office
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-28

ksra store 36l Boadwag manufaetory is~ Nm ma
seE FhTgs avenue, New York.-NAsH & W0UDs
HOUSE, agents TOR the above great Piano Forte es-
stock They have on hand number in six, 81 and
seven octaves; among the latter truly magnificent
instrument, pronodhcedby judges to be the most ele
exhibited in Richmond Indeed it is an extraordinary
instrument tne specimen of American skill and taste
IN TINS department OF industry. The less costly and
palmer descriptions OF Piano Fortes made by Stodart
Durham, are warranted in all respects They have
never Jailed to give entire satisfaction to purchasers
lhey respectfully invite call from ali those wishing
to purchase or to examine Pianos do o
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-28

bracing in part as follows: Marble top ladies Cabi-
nets mahogany do do do; mahogany BuNeaus; mar
bIe-top Waahstands niarb e-top centre and>sde Ia
mahogany hair-cloh Rocking Chairs; cane and Wood,
feat do mahogany hair-cloth paror Chairs; cane ard
wood DO (o variety Of paterns;) Lounges French,
Bedsresds, -and low post do &c. &c. ~ ''
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-28

A PPLES.--20 bbls. extra size Rhode Island Green
apple grown, all in fine order Also, LOCO sweet Ha-
vana Oranges, free from frost, received by schr New
York, for sale by LOUIS j. BOSSIEUX,
III Nor
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-28
VxvERR. RACON e. ~. osar for co

VNTEBB. BACON & co. offer for sac
w 10 hhds ST. Croix
al do Porto Rico
81 do Muscovado
102 do New Orleans c1,c.pc
80 bbs clarified fooOAno'
$50 packages loaf, crushed and pow'd
rs bags white Brazil
boxes brown Havana
so hhds West India Molasses
New Orleans do in bbls
625 bags Rio
500 do Laguayra cocrp,
100 do Maricaibo ooFFEE'
100 do Java
60 packages Tea
IL tierces Rice
600 bags Shot
40 boxes Sperm Candles
100 do Tallow do
SO half boxes HulPs Patent do
Brown and fancy Soap
500 sides Sole Leather, good aud damaged
500 kegs Nails
100 doz painted Pals
SO groce Mason's Backing
178 cases mass and stick Licorice, various brands
100 baskets Olive Oil
$50 bbls No 3 Mackerel
ceroons Indigo, Caracas
Tanners Oil, Cotton Yarns
Bed Cords, Leading Lines
Wrapping Irvine and Paper
Pimento, Pepper, Ginger
Nutmegs, Satpetre, Alum
Copperas, Dupont's Powder
Shoe Thread Bstered Steel
Hoop Iron, Chewing Tobacco
Chocolate, Putty, Tar, &c. &c. au21
WOHN N. GORDON q SON No % M,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-28
HUBBARD, GARDNER 4 CARiToN,

Hartfordfire Insurance Company, of Hartford'eC
Howard Insurance Company, of New York;
Franklin Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia,
insure against losses by Fire on Buildings, Furniture
SWs. Al losses adjusted with promptitude
GR Office No. III west Main street ap20-tf
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-28

GNURE FOR COUGHS, &c.--The subscriber has
~ constantly hand fresh supply of the most cele-
brated remedies for Coughs, Colds Sorehroat Asthma,
Consumption, &c, among which may be found =
Cherry Pectoral, Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry,
Swaynes Syrup Of do. do. Mrs. Gardners Balsam Of
Liverwort, Mrs Jervss Wileys, Pease's and Wistars
Cough Candies, Thompson's Syrup Tar and Wood
Napha, Pure Cod Liver Oil and many others, for sale
by R. R. DUVAL, Druggist,
ia ID Under American Hotel
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-28

fackets. SO so
Fare from Richmond to Charlottesville by Packets
=, ana Stages. .......................2 90
Fare from Richmond to Cumberland c. H. by
:, Packets and Stages. ............... Is
Fare from Richmond to Farmvleby Packets and
n stages. ..... ..:.......;. :.."..-..... 4 25
Below card of diate
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-28

SHOULDER BACON.-5O casks prime (odI
~ Western Shoulder Bacon, bright and dry, for sale
by CHAS. r. WORKMAN & Co
taQ w.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-28

NURSERY POWDER-A POWDER
~ MUCH NEEDED FOR INFANTS.-We
Powder, which has in every instance given so much
satisfaction Innocent and purely vegetable it will heal
or prevent the choppng or irritation of the skin of the
tenderest infant Price ST paper. For sale by
oc % DOVE & ISAACS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
First Of August in the Old Bay State.

Our ever faithful co-ndjutors in Massachu-
sets celebrated the recent anniversary of
West India Emancipation ut Worcester
the Heart of the Commonwealth, an inn
monse audience, in spite of the rain, having
gathered from every part of the State, by
means of the various railroads which con-
verge to that point w. L. Garrison presi-
ded, and addresses were made by him, by
Samuel May. Jr., Charles G. Burleigh, Rev.
Russell Liant Carpenter, of Bristol, Eng, G.
l.. Rcmond, Edmund Quincy, Wendell
Phillips, Stephen S. Foster, and J. b. Syme,
a Scotch gentleman and one of the Editors
of the Christian Citizen. Brief sketches of
the remaks made by several of the speakers
are given in The Lberator aud Standard
We CLEAN few choice passages:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
Mr.. CARPENTER said:

have not felt il my duty to take an active
part in your Anti-Slnvery work, since have
been among you, on account of its political
connections. But can't pretend TO be un-
moved or Indifferent. i have travelled
throughout your land have observed not
much perhaps, but little; and cannot he
unmoved by what l have myself seen and
heard among you. Your American citizens
sometimes visit England, and very prone
they are to bestow eulogies on the United
States; they gloriiy the entire Union; they
glory in every star and stripe of your Flag.
But il, perchance, the fact of the Slavery of
one-sixth part of their population is alluded
to, then change comes over them, and they
say "Oh you don't understand our Govern
ment, you don't understand our peculiar in-
stitutions Slavery is Southern matter ex-
clusively, l assure YOU" But they had for
gotten that, in their previous panegyrics on
the Union, | have been at the South, as q
visitor; they don't understand you; perhaps
you don't understand them; don't pretend
TO understand either of you. They told me
that, Notwithstanding the Northern outcry
against Slavery, Northern men came South
and bought and held slaves and became the
severest and most impatient masters. And
! they told me of tho degraded condition in
which the colored population was kept at
the North. was glad to tell them of many
particulars in which their rights are freely
accorded TO them at the North, that such a
change had come over tho public mind at
the North, that, now, very generally, mot
universally the colored man could travel by
the public conveyances without insult or in
jury, and OH entirely equal terms with others.
But while was at the South, felt that an
embargo was upon me, so cautiously was
the question of Slavery everywhere touched,
and such an exceeding sensitiveness gener-
ally prevailed. Tho Southerners feel very
sore; and they seek to justify themselves
and the institution in cases where l expect
ed to find that they would acknowledge Sla-
very To be an unmitigated evil. But i am
hopeful How can be otherwise with the
paper before me, which tells of celebra.
ton of West India Emancipation? You are
descendants of fathers who loved liberty
You inherit the old English Ideas. Aud
cannot believe that America will long lag
behind the old mothcr-land. Great ap.
plause.
You have just been singing tune which,
l confess, like very much IL is our Brit
ish National hymn. We call it God saut
tte Queen you call il America must say
that the words TO which we sing it at home
are not all such as can Join in But there
| is another tune-it is called Emancipation
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
Mrs. Jones at Ravenna.


We published last week tho comments Of the
Ravcnna star upon Mrs. Jones's Introductory
Lecture. The same paper of a subsequent date
says:
Mrs. JONES closed her Lectures to Ladies', on
Anatomy and Physiology, in this village, on
Saturday last. She received, we understood,
the hearty commendaton of her entire
class, consisting of the extraordinarily large
number of two hundred.
At the conclusion Of the last lecture Mrs
EnIzABETH s. HALL was called to the Cair
and Mrs. AuGusrA Q. BErBE appointed Sec
retary, when the following resolutions were
cordially and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the science of Anatomy and
Physiology, developing as it does the laws Of
physical life, is important to be moro generally
females generally, in order TO an intelligent and
useful discharge OF their important duties in
life, os we'll as to secure Cor themselves great
or share Of health and happiness.
Resolved, That the thorough, scientific, in
tclligibc and practical lectures Of Mrs. JONES
to which we have listened, are suited to interest,
onlghten and benefit, and must have benc-
fetal and salutary influence upon all who will
faithfully strive to profit by them.
Resolved, That We cordially commend Mrs.
JONES to the female public, wherever she may
60, as an intelligent and educated lady, sincere
ly desrous of promoting the welfare OF her
sex; as a competent, discriminating and inter-
csting lecturer, whose instructions cannot fail
to benefit, and whose suggestions in regard 20
the laws of physical life, II needed will be sure
to promote health aud happiness.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
Notifrs.
The Summer Campaign.

Abolitionists and all others who arc interested
are hereby notified that Anti-Slavery Meetings
are appointed to be held as follows:
Tows LINE of Hinklcy and Granger, Medi-
ma Co., Mass Convention, on Saturday and Sum
day, oath and 25th Of August. p. Pillsbury,.
A. X. Foster, J. w. Walker, s. Brooke, and
probably II. C. Wright, will attend. An
nouncement viii be made at the above meeting
of appointments for Berca and the Walling and
Morgan neighborhood.l
BANBRDoE, Geauga Co., Friday and satur-
day, Aug. SOth and 3lst., Mass Convention,
commencing on Friday at o'clock, p NJ. 1t
is proposed ut this meeting to form District
A. S. Society. A. X. Foster, p. Pillsbury J.
w. Walker, S. Brooke, IL. c. Wright aud 9TH
ers will attend.
MEsororAMA, Cprobably,) Saturday and Sun
day, Sept. 7th and sth, Annual Meeting Of the
Grand River A. s. Society. A. X. Foster, p.
Pillsbury, s. Brooke, ]. w. Walker and othcrs
will attend.
Ausr1SBuRoH, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. 10th and llth. Parker Pillsbury and ].
W. Walker will be present on both days, and
A. X. Foster on Wednesday.
New LYME, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 18th
and 18th. Parker Pillsbury and J. w. Walker
will be present on the first and part of the Sec
ond days, and a. X. Foster on tho second.
LowELLvrLLE, Mass Mccting,) on Saturday
and Sunday, Sept. l4th and 10th. Parker
Pillsbury and J. w. Walker will attend on both
days. and A. X. Foster on the second.
Anniversary nt Salem, Sept. ~,
18th and 10TH Abby X. Foster, Parker Pills
bury, ]. w. Walker and other speakers will
attend SASrL BROOKE, Gen. agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
News of the lneek.
Domestic Intelligence.

FORTUNATE EscApE.-The Vermont State
Journal gives the following account of mar
row escape from loss of life, upon the Vermont
Central Railroad, during the recent freshet.
The lives of two car loads of passengers on
the Central Road escaped most imminent dan
ger. Tho train ran safely over bridge be.
tween Bethel and Randolph, where one Of the
abutments had settled, leari,ig one end of the
bridge sustained only by tie stpe,styuctre Of the
trackl Ere the last car had passed, the bridge
had settled about four feet but the cars were
strong-the connecting bars hcld-and the en-
gine literally snatched the train from the jaws
of death.
SPomINc GOOD WoRKMAN.--A correspon-
don't OF the Now York Star furnishes the fol-
lowing incident which shows how liable people
arc TO be mistaken in their representations
Some thirty years ago Mr.. Myndcrs, of Scne-
ca Falls, remarked to friend who was resi-
ding with him, "look at that young man Just
passing, he is the best workman in my shop, l
am sorry to say that he is now going to make
fool of himself by leaving good trade to
study law" Tint young man, Millard Fill
more, is now President of the United States,
A daughter, aged, IL, of George Grisscll of
Rensselaer,, Ind. committed suicide on the 23d
ult. by hanging herself. Sho had accidentally
She dressed herself in suitable burial clothes
and telling her little brother that she never
would break another crock" she got upon tho
bed, tied bride to the oist, fastened it around
her neck, and jumped off. Her brother succee-
ded in replacing her upon the bed, but she jump
ed off the second time, and before he could OBJ
tain assistance she was dead.
HoRRIBLE.-Alexander Vroman, of Durham,
Greene county, was committed to Catskill Jail
last week for attempting to poison his wife,
He had dug her grave in the cellar and was en-
gagged in making her coffin, in which business
he compelled her to assist him. Wanting q
board which was in the chamber, he sent her
for it, when she escaped to neighbor's house
and entered her complaint.
SINGULAR FLIGHT oP GRAssHopPERs Yes
terday afternoon, the air was literally filled with
these insects, many of them flying several hun
dred yards from the ground.
Their direction was toward the South, and
they continued their flight for several hours.
A friend at our elbow, suggests that they are
migrating to the uplands, TO avoid the food
caused by the recent rains.-Elyria Courier.
The barn of Prest. MAHAN, of Oberlin, was
struck by lightning on Saturday evening last
and consumed, together with about 200 bushels
OF wheat unfinished. No insurance. -Elyrit
Courier,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
1876

ORBooN is oil astir with the gold-fcver, the
precious metal having beer discovered in that
-four has risen from $ls 70 $40, per Dbl.
There was remarkable storm of thunder.
rain and hail on the island Of Nantucket fsw
days since. Hail-stones fell Of size as large
as mans fist.
The Cholcra has made It's appearance at Zancs-
vile with considerable virulence,. and Is on tho
decline at Columbus.
The Sing Sing IN. W State Prison was rc-
Gently destroyed by fire. The prisoners, 500 in
number were placed under guard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17

Tobacco, said Mr.. r., is most disgusting to
me. The great idea Of Our people is gain ;
the Yankees think the chiefeud of man, MIR.
President, is to get something 10 sen--then
they think they are prospering. God knows
| would not care IL not another pound of
Sugar, Coffee, or Tobacco was ever raised (;
if they could all go together, considering the
mischief they have done in the world, the
world would be greatly the gamer by losing
them all.
Anti-Slavery can't prosper till we have
killed Daniel Webster. MIR. Chairman,
shall be understood TO speak iguratively
here. care nothing for his body; l hope
Providence will spare him % us as a subject
for dissection. But mean that we must
destroy, whnt is of far more consequence
than bodily life, his reputation. A Voice
He has done that for himselEl lie knows
well that he is traitor, and william. Com
pare him with Benedict Arnold, and he is
far meaner aud more despicable than he.-
Arnold would have betrayed a nation which
had some ability to defend itself, into foreign
hands. But Daniel Webster pledges himself
to give back to her owless and unprincpled
tyrant, the poor defcnceless slave-woman,
who has been, one by one, robbed Of all her
children until, desolate and heart-stricken,
she flies from the hated scene to find some
rest and pity in land of strangers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17

DIED, Of Bilious Dysentcry, near Fairmount,
Stark county, Ohio on fourth day morning, tho
9TH inst, PBEBE ANN, daughter of Charles and
Mary Drosius, aged IL months. And on fifth
day, the Sth inst, near the samc place, and of
tho same disease, MARY ELLEN, daughter of
Silas and Ann Harris, aged years, months
and days. The deceased had arrived at that
period when infancy becomes the most attrac-
tive, when parents begin to see in their child
rem the dawnings of intelligence and the unfold
ings of mind that gives promise of future
greatness. But what We COLL Death is but a
transition from this life into the presence Of
Him who hath said, "Suffer little children To
come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such
is tho kingdom of Heaven Affectionatc, in
teligent and lively, their death will leave void
that time alone can heal. Deeply do we sym
pathisc with the bereaved parents in the loss of
their amiable children, whose sudden death they
were called to witness. But may their consola-
ton be in the thought, that two more Angels
have been added to the celestial choir, and that
their children are now in a state of bliss unend-
ing Communicated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
MONS. ERsON, T. NJ. p.

HAvING located in SALEM, Col. Co.
Ill Ohio, respectfully tenders his services to
those who may wish instruction in tho German.
French Italian or Latin Languages, or in
Drawing, Drafting or Painting.
Commodious recitation rooms have been So
cured.
TERMS.
For course Of twenty lessons, the Ger
man, French and Latin Language each, $500
Drafting, l.26
Drawing, embracing Perspective, Land
scapes, Human figures, &C., I,26
Painting, Pastel and Water colors, 500
Oil, 400
For Terms of Elepcn Weeks,
The German, French and Latin Lam
guages, each 800
Painting, Pastel and Water colors, 600
For Italian, a reasonable charge will he made.
tB-He has made an arrangement with Will
liam ArClain TO give instructions in tho Ger
man, French and Italian Languages, and also
in drawing, Drafting and Painting to such Of
the students of Salem Institute as may wish to
pursue these branches at moderate extra
charge.
July 22d, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17

A SOUTHERN JoKR.-Tho editor of the Mis-
sissippi Free Trader, in giving an account of
his journey from Natchoz to New Orleans,
compliments the captain Of the steam boat
Natchez No. as follows:
eve soon began TO sec, feel and know that
there was q master spirit on board-a good an
gel-a presiding genius, for the time being, had
assumed the familiar and good-looking form Of
Capt. Lcathers. He Is glorious on boat
His poltencss is as broad as the sunshine. For
instance, on one occasion during the trip, after
oil were seated at table his quick eye saw that
well dressed lady fingered behind in the la
dies cabin. Quick as thought he was by her
side, with his right arm gracefully curved and
the polite invitation dropped from his lips
Madame, will you do me the honor to allow
me to hand you to the tablcf' The answer
would have bluffed and abashed any man but
Captain Tom Lcathers. Mlassa," said she,
"thank you kindly, but had rather wait un-
ill the white folks have donol'
She was an unfortunate daughter of amalga-
nation, a class in which a most unfortunate
mixture of colors leads to mistakes more
serious than that which raised such n rich smile
on the virtuous cheeks of the Captain Of the
Natcbez!'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
!. TRESCOTT & CO.---Salem, Ohio,

WHOLESALE Dealers in School, Miscclla-
ncous and Moral Reform Books; Paper, Ink,
and Stationery; Drugs and Medicines, Paints,
Oils, and Dycstufb; DR. Iownscnd's Cclcbratcd
Sarsaparilla; Fahnostock's, McLanos and Sell
lcr's Nermfugc and Pills; and all the Popular
Medicines of the Day.-ALSO.
BOOTS & SHOES, and Shoe Findings; Dry
Goods and Groceries, sc. sc. Aug. 0, 90.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
STUDENTS.

would hereby respectfully inform those do
sirous of studying Anatomy and Physiology, or
of entering upon a course of Medical Studies,
under my instruction, that have made some
important additions to my facilities for demon
stration since the last term. l would also an
nounce that the next term will commence on
the first Monday of October.
Those expecting to attend will please be par
ticular in making their arrangements to be pres
ent by the time, as from deferring it long oitsr-
waIds will arise many disadvantages:
X. G. THOMAS,
Marlboro, July 10, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
d. s. GREEN, SecretarQ.

HoN. II. A. WIsE.-Tho Worchostor Shield,
published at Snow Hill, Nd, states that at re-
form meeting at Temperanceville, on Saturday
last, some difficulty arose between Hon. II. A.
Wise, of Va, and David Wallop, Esq, which
ended in Mr.. Wise planting his fist between Mr..
Wallop's eyes. Tho blow, says the Shield,
would have cost Wise his life, had not the citi-
gems interfcrod,