davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-16
LINE OF NEW YORK AND

VIRGINIA LINE OF NEW YORK AND
v RICHMOND PACKETS.-This new Home
Line is composed of the following Vessels, all owned
in the city of Richmond, viz:
Schr HANoyER, Captain ANDERSON LAMrKIN
&" HENRICO, =" JOHN B. TUTrIF
:" RRlIG6;HEIMI8oNSD}, " 2. G. ,G1rFoRD.
M MERcH HoKh' G 93IS H. 81 SHA Gs,,,
" ORIANNA DANIEL DopGE
These vessels are of the first class built in the city
of Baltimore expressly for this trade and have superior
accommodations for passengers.
They are commanded by experienced Captains well
qualified Tor the trade, and who will spare exerton
to accommodate. They will be lowed up and down
the river by steam, may be relied on to sail promptly
as advertised,
Merchants going north ordering goods from New
York, Will ind 1t to their interest to ship by this line,
as freight will always be taken as low as by any other
line of Packets and every effort will be made by the
agents in Richmond and New York to give satisfaction.
We respectfully ask and hope to succeed in obtaining
full share of patronage.
Goods shipped by this line to New York, will be for
warded free Of commission, to New Orleans, Mobile,
Charleston, Savannah, or any Southern or Northern
The Vessels will lie in Richmond, at Rockets, in
New York, at Berth No. 2, Coffee House Slip foot Of
Wall street.
DAVID CURRIE, Richmond,
G; H. s& w. PERSON, New York, AGENTS.
se19 No. 6l South street.
MERCHANTS LINE OF NEW YORK
IvM PACKETS, to clear on Saturday of each
week, composed of the following vessels, built e&
pressly for this line: Il
Do do MEMENTO. 800. Wilson Terry, DO
Do do VIM H MAILER. Alfred Price, fdo
Do do .SILAS 3 HAND. VIM Acknly, do
Do do F. WIILITS; Isaac Smith, do
The above schooners are of the largest GLASS and
fair saers built il the best manner, and will compare
with any line Packets sailing from Richmond. They
commanded by masters thoroughly acquainted with
the trade who will pay particular attention to the
prompt delivery, in good order, of goodSby their line.
The vessels are towsd up and down ames River.
The subscribers take this opportunity of express
sing their thanks to hemerchans foghe liberal patron
age already bestowed upon the linej and ask
on board, or to
RANKIN & WHITLOgK Richmond, or
ia MAILER & 4ORDg 1os Wall ST., N. Y.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-16

WARNS FOR SALE.-Farm of 400 acres, 10
u miles northwest of Richmond
Farm OF $50 acres, IL miles east of Richmond
Do 100 do do southwest do
Do $50 do do do do
Do SIG do IL do northwest do
Do $50 do 2 do northeast do
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE
House and Lot, corner OF Byrd and 18th SITS
Do do between Clay and Leigh SITS
DO do do Broad and Marshall SITS
Do do on Brook Avenue
:, Do do on Maddox Hill
vacant Lot on 9Th, between Clay and Leigh SITS
Do do on 9th, north of Leigh sis
Apply to JAMES T. SUTTON, JR.,
Land, Pension and General Agent,
APP Is Corner Bank and It'll SITS.
" AaNTED.-l wish to purchase good Mich
ap 10 JAS. T. SUTTON, JR.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-16

NJEW CROP PORTO RICO SUGAR.
~ hhds. strictly prime, receiving, for sale by
my2 E. H. SKINKER.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-16

SALT.-6OO sacks Liverpool fine Salt on board
- schr Courier, in the Dock, for sale by
my2 WEBB, BACON g. co.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-16


I'D ISITIONS-VIRGINIA CENTRAL
~ RAILROAD.--Subscrber for the extension
from the Junction Richmond required to pay into
the Exchange Bank, in Richmond in addition to the
calls already made S. per share on the LIST of April,
S. per share the LIST Of May and S. per share
LIST of June, 1885,
Subscribers for the extension from Waynesboroughto
Saunton required to pay into the Bank Of the Val
Icy of Virginia. Saunton, $40 per share the LIST of
April, and $5per share on the LIST Of May, 1850
By order of the Board.
NH II tile J. GARRETT, Sec'y.
SPRING DRY GOODS.-We are receiving
- by the ships Yorkshire, Constellation, Jamestown
and Ashburon, and steamship Conada, from Liverpool,
our Spring Importation of
BRITISH AND FRENCH GOODS;
And by various arrivals from New York and Boston, a
large stock of
AMERICAN FABRICS;
The whole comprising varied and splendid assort-
ment-to which we invite the attention of Merchants
visiting this market.
Our importation isa very large one, and the Goods
having been purchased for cash. last winter at the then
very low prices feel warranted in saying that they
will compare, both in beauty, quality and price, with any
goods to be found in the country
NH 81 KENT, PAINE & KENT.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-16

nRESSED FLOORING PLANK, Of various
~ qualities, kept constantly hand for sale at our
PLANNING MILL on the Dock, where we are pre-
pared dress oak other kinds of boards and plank to
ORDER and solicit call from those in want.
Also large and fresh supply of large Cypress and
other kinds of SHINGLES, for sale on accommoda-
ting terms
fe u THOMAS J. GLENN & CO
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-16

The subscribers inform their
friends and the public generally,
that they are in receipt of the spring
fashions of HATS and CAPS, to
which they invite their attention,
assuring them that their prices are
as low as at any other house In the
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-16

DLAKE'S FIRE PROOF PAINT-We are
ID the only agents this city for the sale of Blakes
Patent Fire and Weather Proof PAINT:
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists,
mv7 90 Main st., cor 18th.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-02
Il H1a X EOTWPE ETG OURI ER.

s. , q i
}sertrd here in the first speech ofMn
Seward. s
Mn.Sewaras s amendment was re-
jected-yeas, Mr.. Seward; nays,
10. tsssae'sss s,ee ees,'esas1ssa' 20 s's,se',s
Mr. Berrien moved an adjourn
ment.
The motion TO adjourn was carri-
ed-yeas 80, nays II. { H p
The Senate adjonrned,
TN The House, the bill to encourage,
agriculture was discussed, but not
disposedof.
Before the adjournment, the bill
making appropriations to the West
Point Military Academy was past,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-02

With view of accommodating our Sub
scribcrs who live at distance, the following
gentlemen are authorized and requested to
act rs agents in receiving and forwarding Sub
criptons to the KEowgE Ctunnr, viz:
MM. W. >. GrisHAa, at West Union
EDWARD lluGnss, Esq, " Horse Shoe.
+. r SEe"&a, Es9, Bachelors Retreat
NJ T. MTcuShL, Esq " Pickensville.
j. Il. uAuosp &c Twelve Mile
j. I. WEBB. for Anderson District.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-02

The illness of the EDIroR must ac-
count for the lack of Editorialin our
columns this week.
w l.. KS communication will
appear next week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-02
IS EOW EE COURIER.
Friday, August 3, 1850.


=-= ..-=--=.=.z.
With a view of accommodating our Sui
scribcrs who live at distance, the following
gentlemen are authorized and requested to
actns agents in receiving and forwarding Sub
criptons, to the KFowES ctunnr, viz:
;Sa MM W. w. ~, ~ 1n,sTAA, IA at Nest Union
E.P Tpsass Eso paa&sIors ,HsIe Shoe. Rstra
>. y +. MAoosn Ms " Twelve Mile.
= ''A''' 'o' A''"'fS0" District.
~, LII 81 :,
ne hl'iesS OF .hc EDITOR must ac-
count Tor tie lack OF Editorial in our
columns this week.
W. T.. X :, conn,,,n;oo.;o ~,
,,,,,o,,,,aTt I o''''u'''''"''oi' VIII
"Pt'e'l i'0-A' "ecN'
A STROKE OF I,curN,.cA A
CORRESPONDENT oftbc Charleston Ntor
curry states that on TUESDAY. The Or ord
inst, near Aiken, William Cook and
FIVE negroes were struck win l;gbt.
ming. None of them were fatally
injuied, though thew suffered mucI
from it. They We're standing toaeth
er under little shelter. not more tban
SIX feet square. A dog under the
same shelter was killed. A woke of
oxen stood some twenty feet of. one
of which was struck down, Nut an
parently suffered no serious injury.
S. Rights Republican.
A SCENE IN THE SENArE.-A cor.
respondent in the Mercury given MS
the following description ofthe scenes
in the Senate on Monday after Mr.
Clay's denuncialion of Mr.. Rhett:
"Gom Senator, Mr.. Barnwell. re-
pclled both these attacks with becom-
ing spirit and dignity in a few re-
marks, characterised at once by that
sucuter IN moelo and fortiter in re
which belongs to this amiable, accom-
pllshed, and truc-he2rted South Caro-
linian. if the galleries, filed as thew
are for the most part with the irons
ury crumb-!ecdcrs of this district.
were IN rap.urous sympathy with Mr.
Clay i'll all TO say of the treason of
South Carolina and of Mr.. Rhett
every impartial man, whose tastes
ans whose patriotism were influenced
By considerations of good sense and
proper feeling, regarded with the
highest appreciation what Mr.. Barn
well said IN vindication of your State
and the tone in which ii was said.
Judge Butler attempted in vain 10
get The floor. II he had, he would
have read for the cdification of Mr..
Clay treatise on treason, in wh;ch
1T night have been demonstrated
that there we, two classes oftraitors
in this Union traitors TO the Consti-
tuition and the interest of their own
people, as well as traitors to the des-
potlsm of an INSCRIPTIONS majority,
gnd that we should provide material
for two cts OF gibbets. He failedto
be heard, and sat down under the
hlghest excitement.
'.As nas the Senate adjourned,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-02

as TO afford greater comforts and
ronven;enccs TO both branches, was
passed; us was also
The Joint resolution restoring TO
accounting officer Of the Treasury
The settlement of three months extra
pay, arising out OF the Mexican war.
The bill from the Senate 10 cstab-
lished branch mmts in New York
and Sau Francisco, was referred 20
the committee OF the Whole on the
state of the Unon.
Tie House adjourned.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-02

!. -
SLAVERY IN E.NCIANG.- The Tjc,-.5t
don Times of arecenta date has 4 h..
tss, ,s.ss whifll'l l']hs The following j. an c'sp
son Wsdnesday last we wosSo
coming from York TO Loniois 81 de-
great Northern and Eastern .s conn.
ties les 4 railway 59 Ivy During the time v q
were Ytopping lat The, Shelfprd, Sta.
non ON, we observed d number Of yotllsfss
Women employed In clearing tl,@s
weeds from d iicll on tIle south side
.otthe station, md d man oyerlool,.1
ing them wfo held in his bas,d 3
largo stick. Our attention Was q. I"
tracted totbc man from ,tha ,asessf >
blance winch moro than: Que sssssess,
relnofked he bore 70 q slave driver;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-16


HAS Office building l4
Ill and Pennvana where he will DO happy bis
IN the no'ara way All claim the government
is agents. pensions hspay claims and all ohr business
curing the presence o. AZ attorney At The Of government VIII al
attended 10 with fidelity and despatch Al
nion be post paid and addressed him Washington city
d. q.
Apl0-ly
SwEDENBoRGIAN BoOKs.-TAyLoRs MAURY, Book
~ sellers Mi street. have received from the publisher
found
biography Of swedenborg ny wilkinson.
BOOK Of Worship BY order Of the General Convention
The Divine Love aud Wisdom Translated from the Latin OF
Emsnual Swedesbore.
The Divine Providence BY swedenbo Originally published
Dictionary Of Correspondence Representatives &c ny Sweden
borg
Essays ny T. Parsons.
The Athnnasan Creed sc. Explained Swedenbon.
Reasons for Embracing Doctrines and Disclosures OF sweden
borg.
And many pamphlets tracts &c. Ap1o
MEDICAL, Law, Scientific, and miscellaneous Books
m Of every kind supplied the lowest that they be pur
TAYLOR MAURy,
ApH booksellers near p,h street, washington city.
CCHOOL Books OF every Kind used In Washington.
~ fot sale New Phiadelpha prices BY
TAYLOR T. MAURY,
ApH Booksellers, 9th street, Washington city
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-16

Mr. YULEE. from The Committee on Naval Affairs, 20
whom was referred the memorial oil ELISHA w. b. Moody.
OF Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, owner OF the barque "Sa-
rahs asking remuneration for expenses incurred and
sustained in consequence OF the deviation of his
vessel from her voyage, Tor the purpose OF rescung the
crew and passengers OF the American ship Caleb Grim
shaw burnt al sea in November is4o, asked to be dis
charged from The further consideration OF the same and
that il be referred to the COMMITTEES on Commerce; which
was agreed to.
MIR Y also, from the same committee, 10 whom re
ferred the memorial oil Thomas Blanchard, asking govern
meni purchase his patent machine for the OF the
navy asked be discharged from the further consdera
ton OF the same; which was agreed to.
Mr. SEBASTIAN, from the Committee on Indian Az
fairs, 10 whom referred the memorial Of James NJ
Marsh, asking remuneration for property destroyed, &C.
submitted adverse report on the same, which was or
dered to be printed.
MI FELCH, from the Committee on Public Lands. Il
whom referred the bill providing for the issuing o.
patents Tor certain class of confirmed private land claim:
in Louisiana, reported back the same without amend
meni.
Mr. SOULE, from the Committee on the Post Office
and Post Roads to whom was referred the memorial o
the merchants Of New Orleans asking the establishment
OF weekly communication between New Orleans, Vera
Cruz, and Tampico, submitted report, which order
ed 10 be printed, accompanied by bill to provide for
weekly mail from New Orleans or the mouth OF the Mis-
sssippi river to Vera Cruz and Tampco, Mexico, BY
steamers or sailing vessels
Mr. SMITH, from the Committee on Public Lands, tc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-16

Am. Arch, 4sh Ser, vol. 1 D. iii,
al Jour. Cong. Confed., 2se.
10 Mad. Pap. 1889.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
CITY ITEMS.

BoARD OF FDucArIoS-We nesday.-Ffce
Academg THE Executive Committee reported
that the offer OF the Trustees of the New-York
Medical College, agreeabiy u It's charter 10 re
ceive certain number OF the Students OF the Free
Academy, caDrot he accepted, owing 10 she terms
of such lnvitnton and charter, that such Students
must be necessitous in their circumstances, the
officers and Committee OF she Free Aeademy,
knowing no distinction III this respect as IN the
students, and the pec1niaIy condition Of the stu
dents at the Academy not hein5 snbjec: OF III
quiry. Adopted.
First Ward-Tbe sum of SILICA was appro-
priated for altering and charging the Primary
School in Trinitypace.
Siz7eenth WGrd-The Committee reported in
favor of new School being organized in this
Ward, tie School officers to select site and re
port.
A resolution was offered that $500 be appro-
priated for fitting mp and furnishing new School
House in Ninth Wsrd. Referred.
Also, resolution that the Primary School in
Sixteenth Ward be changed from corner Twenty
sixthst. and Sixth avenue to corner Twenty ninth
st. and Ninth-avenue. Referred.
Resolutions were also offered and adopted to
have all the past printed documents bound and
kept for reference, and 80 copies OF future docu-
ments kept; also that an application be made to
the Common Council to fit up the Clerks Office
with book cases, &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
HOW TO @ton ARitatioms

To the Editor Of TIE tribune:
am rather doubtful OF my ability to offer you
any light, but have an idea in my head, which
have wondered has been suggested by no one else
/ assume, that notwithstanding the great Union
Meeting aud all National party banners agitation
will continue and grow worse and worse until
human bondage ceases from the land How then
can tits result be brought about? This seems to
be the great, the only question To this answer,
Let Congress appropriate from the outset all the
proceeds Of our Merfcan coaqacsts to purchase the
Southern negroes, to transport them to Africa
and TO establish them comfortably there. This
will be easily done It will be retrbutiye and
comparative justice. 1t will be no tax on the
Nation. 1t viii obviate the objections of strict
constfactionists. 1t will at once alIay discussion
1t viii satisfy all. It will injure none. Yours
II u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

Nc deGuso oscred, and the Jury Inte-ed ?eral %
guilty. TIE sentenced her 10 the Stste Pnson ''f
TYfaify Bu-qa,y IN tx Taiy1 psgreesauael Deaton.
implicated win Vim Denton, was p'ace! sPo ttia on
charce OF hGYng Tie nih Of he 2i o. Jay ias oxen
INTO the of Lewis Porter, y Fli9n'si AMI d IN
iiiefetrom watc ana quantity OF pucAti all'cs sls
prosecution failed connect The prsoae- VIII the nuns
came into Coat with verdict Of acqsitta. The Court
then adjourned for Tie dsy
CorRT OF GENERAL SESSIONS Tins i1g-Be-
fore the Recorder and Aid Britton and Delena-
ter-TIsa of Gaity-At the opening OF Court,
Eliza Patterson, indicted for keeping house OF
Ill fame in the Sixth Ward, pleaded guilty. Juis-
ment was suspended unnl Monday next, IN order
that the nuisance may be abated
ira for Forgery n The TRiyd Dtg5re-Jam
T Hnrris was placed on rial for having, on the
3Ist of August last, forged the following order on
the firm Of Ubsdcll x Pierson, Merchants, OF Ca
nal.st.
Nessrs. usspELL I PIEssox-.Geats; You viii please
send BY the bearer The pieces of SILK le at your pace
and obigc, Yours. CHiTTENDEN, BLISS co.
No. Is Broadway. Aug 81 1850.
M pierson testified that the prisoner came TO
the store with this order aud demanded the goods
Witness suspecting that all was not r1gh., from
the peculiar spelling OF the word aight, delivered
the goods, but sent boy to watch where the
goods were taken; he traced him to hotel
in Chambers-st. where the prisoner boarded.
Witness then made rhe requisite inquiry, and
ascertained that the order was forgery
He then procured the assistance Of an officer and
Harris was taken into custody and the goods were
found in his possession. Mr. Langdon of the firm
of Chitenden Bliss & Co. testified that the prison.
er called at the store and selected three pieces OF
silk which he ordered to be sent to the store OF
ubsdell < Pierson; the goods were sent by the
Express wagon. The order purportng to have
come from the store is forgery: there is no such
person in the store as 2. Walker. The counsel
Tor prisoner contended that the order was not a
forgery within the meaning Of the statute The
court decided that it was forgery, and charged
the Jury upon the law and facts in the case. The
Jury retired and after an absence Of about ten
minutes came in with verdict of guilty. The
prisoner was remanded for sentence.
T7ial far Spbonat,on Of Pe5ury,-Francis
Stewart was placed upon trial on a charge hay-
ing induced Edward Smith to swear that he was
worth certain property in order that he might be-
come bail Tor Samuel Thompson alas the Cont
dencc Man. The prosecution failed to sustain the
Indictment and the prisoner was acquitted.
Observation-Disclosures Parker and Thomas Nc
Quade, chargedswitha robbery at Loyejoys Ho-
tel were brought into court and a motion was
made by their counsel to discharge them rs no evil
dence had appeared to warrant their detention
The court granted the motion to discharge Parker,
but committed McQuadc on q charge Of petit lar
ceny Adjourned for the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

GRADE OF THIRD DIsTmcr.-The alteration OF
grade referred to yesterday, relates to the whole
of the Sd district, north of North Second St and
all the streets up to and including Ewen-st' The
present grade is considered too high, and the
proposition is to cut down about Ave feet.
ELEcrroN.-of the WilHamsburgh candidates,
Mr.. Baker has been elected to the Assembly, and
Mr.. Ripley as Superintendent Of the Poor Judge
soper, as District Attorney, got beaten in the
County Mr. Duryea being successfully, but had
majority in WiIhamsburgh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
Yale COllege-,llss observation-disclosures.

To Ire Edtor y TIE N y. Tribune:
In The Tribune Of Thursday, you have an arti,
Gle signed "Alumuus, in reply to the letter Of
Miss beeChey. He denies that the College has
any connection, direc: or indirect, with the mat.
ter the letter ia question refers to- but admits
that the President of the Corporation and the
Professors Of the Theological School, are connect
ed with the association Of Clergylnen Miss
Beecher complains OF. He goes on to say :"By
no movement that would not call for censure,
could the College in any manner manifest their
agaoval' or I'd disIaPProyal. OF occurrences here
dragged before The pubic; and that, es individ-
uss, any persons connected with this Institntion
leyc desired any course other than one calculated
70 secure honor justice and truth, Miss Beecber
does not show
Aiumnus should recollect there are sins Of
omission as well as Of commission" What.
ever OBJECT he sought to accomplish he has failed
70 make il appear that persons connected, both
efectly and indirectly with Yale College, are not
eptn II the Charge OF treating lady abusively--
n tEct screening { sl&aderer An act IKE this,
u sela!-baJbagQUs age, Uoal& Lave called out a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

THE Loss BY THE DESTRUCTION or THE MAINE
FREIGHT DrPor.-The loss by this fire has been
exaggerated in some of the published statements
1t is now confidently stated that the entire loss
will not exceed $4,000, and that the loss oil the
CORPORATION will be under 100000 probably not
more than $4,000. The corporation had Sioo9u
It was stated 9a nS est ss og that the building
s33ooo; but OF this large amount was absorbed
in obtaining q foundation. The bricks are not
damaged, aud the iron work OF the cars is IN naost
cases urhurt. The bulk of the freight burnt was
Of course, raw material, not of costly nature.
The loss by the large quantities OF domestics
hunt the road claim viii rot fail upon them y
portion OF the mahogany Of Messrs Harrod *
Fernald will also be saved in damaged, STATE aus.
depot OF the Boston and Lowell Railroad, until
tbey can erect temporary depot Of their own IN.