davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-28

III IEN IFk rs EN- IAI ~ Es--P atfldge's
AA original Leather PreservatNe, or Oil Backing
patent composition Tor cleansing, preserving and re-
newng the color Of leather This composition is not
only the BEST but the cheapest article known for clean
ing carriage tops harness. factory bands engine hose
bellows leather trunks boots and Shoes and, to all
leather exposed tothe action of heat, cold or Wet
F1 ap sac IS by I i; 8 a. 4 RUST - =,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-28

"a CoLtEcroR, hires out Negroes, rents out Houses
and Collects claims Of all kinds. Office corner Main and
18th streets ~ II
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-28

-AD day receiving by the schrs Alexandria, Harriet
and SHOES, and have in store, received by recent
vessels, upwards of 800 packages fresh Spring Goods
making in all nearly, twelve hundred cases Of Boots
and best selected stocks we have ever offered, and as
good as can be hadin any city in the Union-which
we offer TO our customers and buyers generally low
as they be had in any market short of the manu-
tacturers.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-28

- IIODDfAIeD, UzAI0DIVIIN &C CAIlLI UN.
DIANO FORTES, AND OTHER MUSICAL
n INSTRUMENTS, Repaired and Tuned.-The
subscribers continue in their employ gentleman every
way qualified to repair and tune Piano Fortes Guitars
Vioins, Accordeons etc. a H' =
Moderate charges made for work done. sh
NASH r. WOODIJOJJSE
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-28

ED LEAD. Vene Red, Lytharge, Chrome
Ma Green, Chrome Yellow, Prussan Blue, Paris
Green, Stone Oehre, Impt rial Green, Patent Lamp
black, Chinese Vemilon, Tel de Sienna Span Viii
ting, TIMBER, Verdigris, ground in Gill with supply of
White Lead Paint Brushes and Varshes Just received
and Tor sale by A BODEKER
Sc "A No IL Market RriIna
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-28
RRANDRETH's Pills. : 7. W Dvott &

% bhAIsDIeT - n ] vi D. TfPTIeFof
principal Druggist in Richmond, PeteEsbdfgl Norfolk
Portsmouth, Fredericksburg, AleXSatray w ashngton
and by Druggists generally sthfo Sghout the United
Health Tp>W. DYOET e. SONS,
my Is Sole Wholesale &oents
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-28

XMTORMS.--To remove those dangerous and IRON
w blesome inhabitants of the stomach and bowels.
which often impair the health and destroy the lives
of children use the VIRGINIA DEAD SHOT a
certain and safe preparation for the removal OF the var
Gus kinds of worms, dsordered bowels and Digestive
system 1t is without exception the most yaluabe
preparations in the world For saeby
~. -maI 3. j. PICOT,
sel3 ,e Opposite the Old Market
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-28
6HANGEOF HOUR,

q fHANGE OF HUU Kl
~ the Dist OF September, IL
ton with the steamboat Au
via Port Walthall, will leay,
iersburg Depot, at ct o'clock
"Wednesday and Friday. -
s. 20 IN
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-28

HhIsSOLUTION.-'rh firm Of +. n C.aaaE:.,
III q Brother dissolved on the 1sI net hn,,t"oI
consent Creditors will please present their claims i%
medatey and debtors whose accounts are due. are re-
quesleai 10 make payment. The name Of the firm will
LEWIS ID. CRENSHAW,
Richmond, January I'd, 1850 -
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-28
WINDOW, COACH, SHEET & DOUBLE

NALL sUPPLIEs.-By the ships Huguenot
h Abby Pratt and Calender via New York, direct
rom the manufacturers. | am in receipt Of my fall
stock OF EARTHEN WARE AND CHINA, and
FANCY GOODS, LOOKING-GLASSES,I &c
embracing new styles and patterns, enabling to offer
TO my friends and the public generally, the largest and
best selected assortment have ever had. ..I'..
The country merchants of Virginia and North Caro-
lima particularly invited to examine my stock and
rces.
w Stoneware packed at factory prices, and par
tieular attention paidto packing.
HUGH A. WATT,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-28
TEBIS'S 1TTRNIN{. FLUID.-R,, ~

EBAPIER MACHl ARTICLES.-PapierM Ma
N CHI Por Eolios; Work Boxes; Card Trays; En-
Inkstsnds; Trays; Waiters Sc, &c.
= beautiful assortment of the above articles, suitable
de IS enters, No. MAN street.
The organizer., 1850-06-15
THE SIXTH VOLUME.

AZ the earnest solicitations, and un
der the fair promises Of our political friends
we have been induced to attempt the con
tinuance Of the Organizer, at least through
The present Volume; and If we meet with
sufficient encouragement, to enlarge its
size, improve its appearance, and make il
apermanent establishment. To enable US
to do this, good subscription list ofpaying
PGtrOns-much larger and better than we
now have-will de required. We have
never thought of making money by our
occupation as Journalist. All we have
desired or expected, was to be supported in
cur eHOrtsto publish democratic paper in
Oxford. This much, we have a right to
expect, and must receive, to secure the con.
tinuance of the paper without such per-
sOnal sacrifice on our part, as we are un.
able and unwilling to submit to.
A Prospectus will be prepared and is.
sued early next week, which we propose
10 band over to our political friends, with
he hope that they will aid us Ia enlarg ing
our circulation.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

Pubic MEETNG-THE "WooDE,
HORsE."-The Star of yesterday, con
tains call for a Public Meeting O.
the citizens of Lafayette County, tC
be held on the first Monday in July. tc
ratify, adopt, and gIorify the Clay
Compromise. IhrtyfUe names are
signed to il, but, we are not able in the
whole number, to recognize more than
one democrat. This sufficiently indi>
Gates the character ofthe call, and the
objects sought to be accomplished by
the proposed meeting. II is purely a
Thig party movement, and we warn
all democrats of the fatal consequen.
ces oftaking any part in il. We hope
and trust that no democrat will per.
nit himselftO be entrapped by it.
The Clay Compromise is positive
surrender Of everything to the Aboli>
tiOnists, and fit be accepted by the
South, the fanatics have a plain and
direct invitation to commence the cru.
sade against slavery in the States,
themselves The party wings have so
far refused 10 unite with the democra.
cy in maintaining the rights of
Shareholders, and now that the Nash
VILE Convention is about to furnish a
plan by which the South is to be made
safe in the possession of Slave proper
fy, a whig party meeting is called to
raIlfy the surrender OF one Of the
principal grounds in dispute between
the North and South. We know that
democrats are not prepared for this,
and we believe Il will be found, that
many Southern Wigs in Lafayette
County, will resist this attempt, 10
glOrify Henry Clay at the expense of
SOHthern Rights.
The organizer., 1850-06-15
IMPORTANT FROM CUBA.
WAsnINeToN, JUNE q, 1850.

/
Official information has been re-
ceived Of the execution of four Ameri-
cans in Cuba and of the ;mpris on
ment of between one and two hum
dred others.
The Spanish authorities refused
the commander of our squadron pcr>
mission to see the prisoners, or to
permit them to be brought home for
trial. The frigate Congress sailed
from Cuba to intercept the Spanish
vessel containing number of Ameri.
cans taken prisoners on an island
near Yucatan. She was followed by
Spanish man. of.war. Capt. Ran
dolph, Of the Congress will rescue the
Americans if he can find the vessel
before she reaches Cuba.
Dispatches have been sent by this
government to the Spanish authorities
of Cuba, that the arrest of Ameicans
on any other island will not be per.
mitted. These dipatches went from
here to Mobile this morning by tele-
graph.
Governor Washington, Of New
Mexico, arrived here on Saturday
night. He brings import ant news to
the government from Santa Fe.-The
boundary question was creating great
excitement there. Serious riots re>
Gently took place in consequence.
The Union Of this morning con-
tains the following:
"We understand that dispatches
have been received by the govern
ment from our Consul at Havana,
stating that he had demanded los pris-
oners taken by Spanish ship. Of.war
on the island Of Contoy. 1t is a neu-
trail territory, and the men taken
there had not been engaged in open
hostiiies, and were actually con-
sidering of abandoning the enterprise
and returning TO the United States
"The government has made no
'eply to our Consul, who bad trans
nitted dispatches to Washington
stating the facts and calling for ad
litional power to second his de-
nands. Dispatches were yesterday
ent 10 such portions of our squadron
Is could be Immediately collected at
to assist in pressing his de.
nands.-Should the Spanish govern.
nent refuse, the Consul is instructed
o inform our government, and in the I
n the meantime our vessel Of
Tar are to obstruct the communica.
ion of all vessels with the port. 1t q
J reported that two vessels with rein
orcements for Gen. Lopez, which :
7ere commissioned to land at differ. :
Mt points on the island, are still at .
"a. 1t is said that in the event Of c
lese vessels being captured by Span. n
h vessels. our own squadron is in e
ructed to demand them of the Span il
b Commander, and if they be not il
wen up to seize them by force" ia
The organizer., 1850-06-15
LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA.
New York, June 6, 1850,

The Cherokee, which arrived last
evening from Chagres, brought $l552,
SO in gold dust and the California
mails to the Ist Of May. The news
by the arrival is of very interesting
character. Mr.. Thomas, late a mate
of the Crescent City. was recently
shot by the keeper of a hotel at San
Francisco.
Trade had assumed a more lively
turn. The large amounts Of gold
which had been gathered in the
mines during the wintsr we're coming
in, giving an impetus to all kinds Of
business.
Another great excitement had oc-
CURED at Panama. The officers Of
the Panama steamer Echo having
been robbed by a colored boy, he was
arrested. The natives rushed on to
rescue him, and succeeded. The fol.
lowing day the boy was re-arTested.
when a fight took place, in which
Mr.. Sempher, Of New York, was
killed. 1t was reported that FIVE or
six Of the natives were shot. All the
Americans became highly excited and
turned out, and only by the utmost
eXeriions Of the Gov'r and the Amer
lean consul general fight was pre-.
vented.
The Legislature Of California had
adjourned, having passed l43 acts
and IL Joint resolutions. The Alta |
California, Of the lst nit, says:
"The steamer Panama sails for
Panama about 4 o'clock TO day with
$50 passengers and sl.l40.000 in
gold dust. This shipment makes an
amount Of not less than s3.335O0O /
which has been forwarded to the
Atlantic States since the LIST Of March
last, or, in other words. over three
steamers from this point"
The organizer., 1850-06-15
Communicated
Submission Meeting.

In the last Star appears a call for q
meeting Of the citizens of the County
"friendly to the stability and peace of the
Union," and the adjustment plan of the
Slavery question as proposed by Mr.,
clny's Compromise, There appears in
that invitation, several peculiarities to
which invite the attention ofthe reader.
First-It purports TO be call generally
upon the citizens of the County, when in
fact it is addressed only to that class of
citizens Ofthe Wing party, who from the
first have been in favor ofthe admission OF
California into the Union with It's present
organization, Wilmot PrOviso clause and
all. Another feature in the call is, that
while the friends ofthe 'Union' are invited
to attend, none are permitted to join in the
meeting except such as are in favor OfMr.
Clay's plan of Compromise.
The true secret Of this movement and
the long list Of Whig signers to the call,
is, to rally the Wing party by its leaders,
and prevent the true Southern Wings from
joining the true friends of the "Union and
Southern Rights" This is a very Gun.
ming devise Of the Whis party managers,
to pre- vent their party in the South from
utter annihilation. II will be seen that
this call is signed by Wings exclusively,
and those too, who but few weeks since
opposed in a public meeting, any express
sion ofopinion on the Slavery question -
many Of whom voted against resolutions
expressive Of sentiments Of the Southern
urion Central Convention which Assem-.
bled at Jackson, in October last Having,
suppose, become ashamed Of their po-
IiiiOn in that meeting, presume they
low desire to recover their position, or to
hold out the pretence to the people, that
hey are the true friends Of the South and
Union. hope no true hearted South
,rn man viii permit himselfto be deceived
1y the preteIt that this is q meeting free for
al 10 participate in. Il is evidently called
By the friends Of the admission Of Califor-
lia into the Union with lie anti-slavery
'rOvisiOh, irrespective Ofthe Compromise
'fMr. Clay, which proposition is advO-
'aisd in Congress BY Hale, Seward, Gid
lings, Wilmot and the whole host Of Alb
'lidOnisis. iu and OUT Of Congress. J.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

The Tea Culture in South CGrOlinid.-
DR., Junius Smith, Of Greenville, South
Carolina, in a letter dated May lst, speaks
of his experiments in growing tea 10 this
country as highly successful. The plant
m lintains its original physiology and
follows ITS Chinese paternity, putting out
its f'liage at the same period that il does
in China. All DR.. Smiths plants have
taken root, the buds began TO develope
leaves about the Goth Of April, though the
spring has been backward, and he could
at this time collect sufficient quantity Of
leaves to make first rate tea He says the
leaves are most tender and delicate, and
he can now understand why il is that we
cannot obtain the first quality Of tea from
China. The first growth Of The leaf is 50
delicate that il is quite impossible to dvea
it OF humidity, BY firing or roasting to sus.
tain so long a voyage, besides the almost
certainty Of utterly destroying the rich and
precious aroma. When the tea is cultiva.
ted here, this process OF roasting may DO
dispensed with. With variety of soil,
abundance of cheap land and facilities Of
transportation, DR.. s. thinks that If we do
not cultivate our own tea, we ought TO be
tributary to those who call us barbarians
Every faImer, certainly in the middle and
Southern States, may grow his own tea in
his own garden, without the slightest inter.
erence with his ordinary agricultural
We think now that il Is demon.
,trated that tea will grow here, some Of our
agricultural societies should Offer premiums
or the first and best supply Of tea grown
lpon American sOiL-SaUaRnGk Georgian.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

! GEN. FoOTE AND THE COMPROMISE
We believe every Democratic paper
in Mississippi has taken decided
grounds against the Clay-FOOte Com
promise; and in this, the Press mos
undoubtedly reflects the will of the
Democracy. Gen. Foote has never
had our political confidence. AS q
man we believe him to be generous
noble, and highminded; but as q
Statesman tickle, unstable, and un
safe. He was elected by mere
trick, which was designed not so much
for has honor or advantage, as to pun
ish a certain prominent and gifted
Statesman. now no more. He was
far from being the original choice of
the Legislative Caucus which nomin-
ated him, as the world well knows
He never was, then, the accredited
representative of the Democratic par
ty Of Mississippi, and they have good
right to disown, repudiate, and rebuke
him. His course on the Slavery ques.
ton during the present Congress, has,
throughout, met with the unqualified
disapprobatiOn of the democracy
AS a sunshine democrat, and friend
to the South, he will do $50 SO;" but
when the storm comes,-"the times
that try meA's SOULS" he is found
wanting, without the necessity of be-
ing weighed in the scales. At the
earliest possible day, the Legislature
should give voice to The masses, BY in>
structing him to give up his commits
sion. Ifhe be really a democrat,
still, as his recent remarks in the SEN
ate would lead US to infer, he will not
wait for the walking papers, after
finding out the opinions of the De.
nOcracy in reference to his advocacy
II the Compromise.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

MIouEL T. TOLoS, Editor Of la Ia-
dad, aud Secretary Of the Cuban lu9'
Ia, has been arrested at New forL,
and held to bail in the sum Of s2,OVO
dollars, on a charge Of beginning o.
setting on foot in the United States
a military expedition or euterPrilSS
against the territories or dominions O
the Queen Of Spain.
The organizer., 1850-06-15
For the Organizer
The Oxford Male Academv

Mr.. EDITOR. This is a School /,
which public attention should be pas
ticularly called. tits situated in II,
town of Oxford, village remarkabI'
for good heath, good society and chea,
and excellent boarding, one mile from
the University of the State.
The examination of the varion,
Glasses in this institution took plac.
on the 7th inst, and never was ibers
more general and entire satisfactioD
given to the curious spectator, ana
anxious patron and parent, than on
that occasion.
Capt. RIsoN, the Principal, shows
thorough knowledge of the different
brances of an English education a.
taught in schools of this kind, an ad,
mirable capacity to impart informa,
tiOn to his pupils, and an unusual tai.
ent for discipline.
Mr.. LYNCH, the assistant, who had
charge of the Latin Glass, proved
himself profound and accomplished
scholar, and one who is highly capa,
BILE of instructing and training the
mind Of the youth.
Under the management Of such
teachers, this school can not fail 10
prosper, and send out many useful
we'll educated men into society, or pre-.
pare them to enter the University
with credit to themselvers and to the
Academy. The next session will
commence on Monday the 18th this
month.
June 10, 1850. CIVIS.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

gression and rank injustice; but if she
does, she cannot be unmindful ofthe
consequences to herself now, and in
all time to come. It is but the enter
ing wedge, to abolish slavery in the
States, and ultimately to disolve the
Union.
The organizer., 1850-06-15
CIVIS.

IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS .-THE BoLL
WoRM.--The cotton crops in this
State have been ruined for wears
past, by the Boil Worm. The yer,
min has been more destructive than
freshets or droughts and the skill Of
planters has heretofore been used in
vain in cultivating, to avoid them. A
remedy has at last been discovered.
Mr.. A. b. Graves, it will be seen, ad.
vertises that he has it for sale upon
terms which cannot injure the plan,
ter. The condition of the bond is
that unless the remedy proves to be
efIicacious, no money is to be paid.
This shows that the discovery does
not seek to impose upon the public.
The discovery will save millions of
money if it succeed. We advise our
planting friends TO give this matter
their attention in time.--YdzOo Dem.
Ocrat.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

CooFER's WELL.-We seknowle5ae the
very acceptable Puosent Of hard o,
Voter, from MAJ. LoEo, the excellent and
attentive Superintendent Of this far-famed
Well, situated ia the vicinity Of Raymond,
10 Kinds County When the waler shall
have been subjected to analysis, We will
take great pleasure IN giving publication %
the rssu't 10 the mssnIiDs. We mus, Be
permitted TO invite The snsutioa of n,
citizens q NOrih Mississippi, vhssber IA
search Of heahh or plessurs. 70 This iss,ly
celebrated Watering Pisss. Il is dseidsdiy
he Pisns ef az Plaees 70 bs desired. ;,
thisseassa e lhs year.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

CELEBKAnoN OF FOURTH OF JULY.-
The Sons of Temperance of Oxford,
in cOnnexiOn with the four Sabbath
Schools, propose to celebrate the ap.
preaching anniversary of American
Independence. Dr.. S. w. Gabbert
will deliver an address on the occa.
sion, on behalf Of the Sons. The Sab
bath Schools will also have an Orator.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

OXFORD MALE AcADEMY.-We in.
vite attention to The advertisement oI
this Institution. The recent examin-
alton gave, as we learn, incontestible
proof of the capacity of those who
have charge of it. We bespeak for
it a general and generous patronage.
The next session will commence on
Monday next.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

RETUREs or TIE EJEcTIoS.-ln
Holmes, Quackenboss 234, Wilcox,
ss, Bell, Sc. in Marshall, Quaek,
Is2, Wilcox. 9s. Brooks, 3. Bell, 262,
Daniel, q In Ponlotoc, Wilcox re.
csived a majority.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

''In considering the question of the ad-
mission Of California as q State into the
Union. a majority ofthe committee con
ceiTs that any irregularity by which that
State was organized without the previous
authority ofan act Of Congress ought to be
overlooked, IN consideration Of the omis-
sion BY Congress to establish any ierrito-
rial government for the people OF Califor-
MIA, and the consequent necessity which
they were under TO create government for
themselves best adapted 10 their own
wants."
The above is an extract from the
Report Ofthe Clay Committee, recon-
mending the admissission Of California
as a State. This is indeed, strange
doctrine, and stranger political ethics.
Because, fOrsoOlh, Congress failed,
nay; Tefased to do her duty in provid-
ing California with a probationary ter
ritOFisl government, this same Con-
gress is justified in overlapping both
Constitution and Law. to bring her
into the Union. There is neither
morality, nor good sense in such a
PrspOsterOus proposition. The South
must be excluded from an equal par
tieipation in The new Territory, and
her Slave property fenced out forever,
because COngrsss was rsmiss in dutyl
And hr. Clay, pattern Of morality and
statsSmanahip, gives this bis sanction.
The S0uth nay submit to Als a.
sbe bas 10 every othsf previouI az.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

DOOMED The New York Courier and
Enquirer, (TaylO; Whig) in an article o.
want Of harmony among the Wigs in the
support Of the Administration, says: :,
'The Administration will be prOsirated
before the close Of lie FIRST session. Wheih'
er that be desirable we shall leave for she
consideration Of those by whom i was
brought into power"
The organizer., 1850-06-15
"How late 81. Billf"

IIUW IuIt Is ", bIIII
"Look at the boss, and see II he
drunk, If be isn't il can't be much
after eleven.
"DOes be keep such good timsi"
"Splendid--they regulate The town
clock by bis nose"
The organizer., 1850-06-15

~Thsre are three things which
cannot be made too Shorthand they
are visits, pie crust, and 'communioa-
tons for the papers. Editors need
'cOnde1seri as much as steamboats,
DO.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

TSenate Elmore, the successor of
Mr.. Calhoun in the U. S. Senate, died
at Washington City, on the Both ult.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

GRAHAM's MACAzINE.-The. July No.
Of this excellent periodical, is supurb,
in every respect. 1t contains contri.
buttons from some of the most popular
writers of the day. This number
alone, is worth the whole price Of SUBJ
scription for one year.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

nFMr. BUEEz. one Of the able Ed
tors Of The Wsshington Union, has
resigned bis eoatrOl Of GhHi paper
Mr.. Richie has DE sole eoutrol Of Il.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

The Sea Shore Sentinel at Biloxi
says that Mrs. StOvall, Of Mario1
county, (Miss.) about three years
since, had three children at one birth,
all girls. About four months ago,
she again gave birth to four interest.
ing little responsibilities" all girls
sevenchildIen at two birthsl WheWl
The organizer., 1850-06-15

CEsUs BILL-Undsr tire Census
setJur passed By Congress the House
oirspressntatiEss is 10 oousist ofQ5
msmbert The law takes sfsol IN
IsSs.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

~ Ge vi2 have ssnshisg 70 say
nsri vssE IN deuisl q de alleged eouBso
doa q Co. ouizln piih he cgba EI.
potdion.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

EThe Rev. John N. Maflitt, died
at Noble, on the 27th ult.