davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10
VA have received and are now opening large

AAT E have received and are now opening a large
w assortment of
Feuders-various kinds
Fire lrons-all kinds and patterns
Coal Scutes-all sizes
And lrons-varous patterns and descriptions
Waffle lrons-Englsh and American patterns
Kettles BRASS copper and porcelain
Tea kettles--iron, timed and porcelain
Saucepans-tinned and porce lain
Furnaces-iron and clay
and various other articles belonging to the housekeep
ing department.
THOS. & CHAS. ELLIS & Co.
Sc IL los Main street
ETe G. & w. ID. TOMPKINS, GROCERS
ALe AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No
1874 CARY street, offer for sale low general assor-
ment Of GROCERIES,, laid i'll on the most udicous
terms, and well suited to the wants of the city and
country dealers. Sc IL
A DIE Il GRAY, DIR UGGISTS, l47 MAN
IA STREET, have in store and are now recevin &
large additions TO their stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, SURGEONS INSTRU-
MENTS, PAINTS, OILS, DYES,
WINDOW-GLASS AND FANCY ARTICLES,
which they offer for sale the most favourable terms
to cash and punctual dealers aus
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10

<s%z5E-.. FOR BOsToN-Ftrst Vessel-The supe-
14ss. ror fine f'stsang regular packet schr. SHA-
RON, Capt Prentiss TEACHER having portion of
her cargo engaged, and going on board, will sail with
all possible dispatch. For balance of freight of 500
packages Tobacco, or passage, having superior ac-
Communications, apply to Captain on board at Edmond
& Davenport's wharf or to
oc 3 DAVID CUPP1E
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10
DAVID CURRIE.

~ FOR WILMINGTON, N. C.-The schr
- 60 JOSEPH JAMES, Capt. Mitchell having
part OF her cargo on board will have immediate dis
patch, For freight, apply to
oc8 RANKIN & WHTTLOCK
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10

oi5ssss4 l7UEk NEW YORK.-FIRST VES-
:sSEEssAA SEl '.-Virgina Line OF Richmond and New
packetschr CALICO, Capt. Samuel Dearborn. bay-
ing the greater portion OF her cargo engaged and 20
ing on board will sail with all possible dispatch For
balance OF freight OF 500 packages tobacco or passage
having superior accommodations apply TO CAPTAIN ON
board, at LudIam's wharf, or to
oc 3 DAVID CITRPTE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10

<a+S FOR NEW ORLEANS-EirstV Vessel
&c. 81 sl-iassssV lRGlNIA AND LOUISIANA LINEwTo
sail positively on the ooh inst.-The superior fine fast
s "a regular packet barque VlRGINIAN, Captain
cargo engaged, and going on board, will positively
sail as above For balance of rei hit cabin or steer,
age passage, having superior accommodations apply to
Wharf or TO " WIS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10

no no irelght received on board after the 18th inst.
The barque Cyane, Capt. Loveand, will succeed tn
Vlfginian, and sail with all possible dispatch.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10

Niedls-edcil 5O
N. B. Servants travelling by themselves must be fur
nlshed with two passes, that can be retained at
the office; and itmust be expressly stated on the pass
That they are permitted TO go by steamboat and cars
ocS FHOS. DODAMEAD SuD't
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10

ga FOR RENT.--A very comfortable house
III near Clay Street Chapel, suitable for medium
sized family, in good order with Kitchen hydranl,
&c. Apply to
sept II j. M TAYLOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10
~

FUR NORFO LIZ AND
,zsss - PORTsMOUTH-The favorite and
beautiful steam boat AUGUSTA, Capt. VIM G.
Smith, having been thoroughly over-hauIed and re-
paired, and furnished with new boiler, and new
main shaft OF wrought iron has resumed her place on
the line via the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad,
with her, will leave the Richmond and Petel sburg Do.
pot every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings
at g. O'Clock. Returning, the steamer will leave
Norfolk on the alternate days, at the same hours.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10


W4ORE NEW DRESS GOODS AT MAI
lVH LERT'S CHEAP STORE, No al Main St
Just openng and for sale at very low prices the follow
ing new goods for ladies' and children's dresses;
1900 yards rich figured Silks, very cheap
5000 do do changeable do do
500 do do plain nd figured black Silk
$500 do do Cashmetes and Mousellnes, cheap
1000 do Mernoes and Apaccas
so dress patterns, Boomer Plaids
5000 yards Ginghams and Cacoes, cheap
Will open tomorrow
1900 yards heavy A beached Sheeting, only cents
1000 do do unbleached do do do
1900 do do Ga do do only ia cents
1900 rich worked collars, only one shilling
1000 yards white red, yellow, blue and green Elan
nes
500 rich shawls scarts, and neck ties very cheap
1000 fine Linen Cambria Hdkts, only ~ cents
1000 pairs mems women's boys and girls Hose
Topeiher with many other articles too numerous TO
specify, all of which will be sold cheap
Resp Call soon for the bargains.
AUGUSTUS MAILERT,
oe9 asss No al Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10

IFIODIOfAI 0OVDJ'
AND WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
Country merchants and others requested to Civ
him call before making their purchases, he will
sell upon good terms as any other establishment il
the civ. IL
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10

a ACTIVE LAD WANTED FOR The
p. DRY GOOD BUStNESS.-I wish to employ
an active yoy about the age OF II or l4yeas to learn
the Dry Goods business. None need apply unless they
can come we'll recommended ,,r,r
o'' 00'''0 AUGUSTUS MAlLERT,
o1 No al Main st.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10

s,ock Of PhiIadelohla Porter and Ale, in quart and
pint bottles Private families, nvalids, &C., can be
SUPPLIED with an excellent article and in prime ORDER
1t Will be sent to any part OF the CITY,
9h JOHN CLENDINiNG
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10

DAVID CURRlE,
CHAS. 7. WORKMAN & CO, or
HASKlNS & LIBBY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31
THE B1GorRY cFPARTY.

/ In an article upon Mr.. James Buchanan $
prospects for the Presidency, the editor of the
Illinois Frceport Journal, displays more than
an ordinary quantity of party bigotry. He says,
Buchanan bartercd away the half of Oregon,
has belonged to all parties and is supported by
Col Forney, whose election as Clerk Of the
House Of Representatives, for his treachery to
the North and devotion 10 the South, will in
crease his BIS chances for the nomination.
While Mr. Buchanan was Secretary of State
under the lamcnted James K Polk, and was en-
deavoring to negotiate the Oregon treaty, upon
the basis of "a, 40, it is matter OF history that
every whg politician and paper in the country
rdcu!cd the claim set up by our government to
that line and yet this norice in politics, accuses
Mr. Buchanan OF bartcring a,cay The hat c1
Oregon. Mr. b, has belonged 10 all parties
has he Where stood your great and univer-
sally acknowled political head and heart Henry
CLAY, in 1912 Precisely where MIR. Buchan.
an now stands, battling for the rights of the mas
ses and not the peculiar privileges of classes
| But what astonishes us more than anythin:
else. is, to understand how Forney' election, il
| 10 aid Buchanan's S nomination for the Prcsiden
cy We had supposed that the promotion 9
one distinguished man in State, iessened th'
chances for another; but our Frecport neighbor
has discovered another rule.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31
Wrrklg CrYrr5s
WEDNESDAY MORNING, :
"NON-INTERVENTION.

teH "NON-INTERVENTION.
"Both our city contemporaries have declared
themselves in favor of non Intervention in the af-
fairs of European States. This is little more
than we expected from one Of them at least, cs-
pccially as the Herald had previously proclaim-
ed the same doctrine. A few weeks ago one
would have thought that the Express was ready
to go body and breechcs into the swelling tide
Of .ntervention, to pull down tyranny in Eu
rope. But change has come over the spirit of
its editorials. .'-Heraid Of yesterday.
The wanton falsi,y.and studied disregard of
every dictate of honor, honesty and truth, which
is contained in the above extract can be cqual,a !
ed only by the malignancy and moral destilu-
ton which gave it utterancc. The man, or set
of fmcn, who would knowingly and deliberately
pen what they knew to be false at the time, are
corrupt at heart, hbcls upon the christian name,
and blot on the community of which they
form part. On the 10th inst, we were the
first 10 lay before our readers and the public tie
speech Of H. Kossuth at sCastle Garden,
which we introduced by some PREDATORY re-
marks of which the following form a part, VIZ:
eff, in perusing this speech, (of kossuth) we
have drawn correct conclusion Of the seti-
mcnts sought to be impressed upon Americans
by the au.hor-vz-,hat he (kossuth) desires
actirc aid in the shape of men, money and mu-
nit,ons Of war, from the United States, TO assist
in restoring Hungary to freedom, we must ad
NIT that we seriously question the propriety and
expcdicncy of such a course. Such step
would involve the necessity of war upon nearly
every government of the world, for the over
throw of despotism and the substitution OF re-
publicanism. We may very properly express
our sympathics with the unfortunate people of
other and more arbitrary governments, and may
use all pacific means for reforming such govern
ments, and mitigating the sutferings of their
subjects, but we arprehcnd it would be rery
questionable poEicy to hazard national reputation
and safety, by formally declaring war against
the 1cspotiSms of the world" Such is tho Ian
guage used by US the 10th inst up to which
time the Herald had preserved a married silence
on the subject. If we mis- state the truth as to
the silence Of the Herald on the point in con
morning of the I7;h, our article of the 10Th was
followed by al elaborate cffus,on occupying a
column and half of the Herald, on the very
point we had treated Of, in our article Of the day
before, which was the first attempt at an express.
sion of opinion by that sheet which had COM
under our observation. We invite the editors,
to refer us and their readers, to any opinion cx-
pressed by them, prior to the time which we
have stated.
In view of the above facts, we ask candid
public to Judge Of the honesty and veraci'y
which controls and regulates the columns of our
neighbors. -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31
OUR MERCHANTS.

Now that the year is about closing, and ou
business men are seeking to balance up their ac
counts and those of their customers, we are re
minded of a neglect Of duty on the part OF eu
merchants, concerning which we have heard ire
ouent complaint, and with reference to whicl
In the East, and South, it is universal prac
tee amongst business men, to present their Gus
toiners and purchasers with bill of the articles
or goods purchased, cost of same and amount
tcrs not, whether the purchaser is running ~
account, or makes cash purchase, the rule Is
the same. Whycannot our merchants intro
duce the same practice into their business
n thing is so gratifying to purchaser, To
be received and treated with attention and Il
spirit ofaccommodation. of We have often known
houses to secure many customers from the sim
pie fact, TINT an attentive clerk, or salesman
was in the employ Of the establishment.
We do not intend, by any means to undcrvalue
the business qualifications, or attention of oar
merchants They viii compare with any in the
West But we will be excused for calling their
attention to the absence Of practice, which,
should prevail amongst all business men, when
we say that we were forcibIy reminded of it
by the remark of a lady friend few days ago,
who observed that, in purchasing dress, at a
certain establishment in Main street, she was
for the first time in Dubuque presented with a
bill and receipt, and wished that all our Dubu-
que merchants would deal in that say.
There are many reasons why our business men
should pay attention to this matter. There are
those persons, who never like to receive a par
eel unaccompaned with a bill, and who, at the
same time feel a dciicacy about asking for ii,
especially if they have paid for their purchase
Because if they then ask for il, of course it is
understood that they wish a receipt also. Many
persons keep regular accounts of all their cx-
penditures, and for such, bill is a record oil
each and every item of expense, or purchase.
and frequently source of the most satisfactory
reference, for various and numbcrlcss reasons,
which are at once apparent TO every man ofbus
incss
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31

Knssuru The burlington Gazette IN len
windcd article, speaks Of the conduct OF Kos
suth on board tlir national steamer, in rather
disrepu.abc manner Datenport Gazette.
Nothing we have written offers the remotest
justification for this remark. Unless the title
.sGazettc" was acciden,ly substituted foi
| uiawkeye,' the Davenport Gazette has stoop.
ed TO wllful misrepresentation Ge'
! -ettc.
| All, indeed and was it not rather disrepn'a
| ble 10 Kossuih to repeat at length, as did th(
/ Burlington Garcfc, the stale siana''S c''.
! Of him having quarreled with oap' -
Oh, mother Of saints what reoui - VIC va
zeue Is Mr. "Picayune' Sanders, aware tha
these slanders were put in clrcnlati"n by fresi
dent Fillmore's consul at Marseilles and ina
the Nav York Times" rCourer and Nation
al lntelligencer were the first to circulate an
give them credt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31
Tur HERAr,D IN TROUBLE.

:
In its impression of the Oath TIE Herald
launched cut into a long and labored article Oh
.sthe doctrine of intervention" The object OF
the article is SO plainly manifest as to excite a
smile at once from every one who reads it.
On its face the article bears evidence OF an at
ers who had not been very well pleased with
the herctical notions of its boastcd ar iclc OF the
18th, through which il claims the glory OF hav-
ing first promulgcd the doctrine of non inter
ven,ion. In order to cffer some excuse for
again appearing bcfsrc the public, on the non
intervention question, and thereby to make ioi
themselves an opportunity to define their ior.
mcr position, with view to soo'hc the justly
wounded feelings Of those of their subscribers
who had flared up at the insulting termination o
their article of the 18th, the issue of yesterday
soicits their pity and forgiveness in the follow.
ing meek and consistent style, viz: 'Iacre mag
be some persons rho installing, or nnisGpPre
hending the tenor Of our remarks on the doctri"'
Of "Intcrrcntion' may attribute 10 as tdeG'
rhieh ace do not and hare not entertained
aThcre is no nation in the world (says the
Herald of the 17th) who cannot change its form
of government when the people ac,V it TO be
done, and it is but fair to presume, that the or
isiing form Of government, is that form whlcl
the peoplc prefer "Whai:' says the arden
and impulsive son of the Emerald Isle. SIS til
existing form Of government in Ireland thu
form which the people prefer "Does tn
Herald pretend to say that We the'people of Ire
land lie supinely upon oar backs, with the iro
heel of tyranny upon cur necks, and have no
the will to shake it off, sNo-no-no, not a
all, not at all, reply the toadies of the Herald
you smistakc' you ''misapprehead.'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31
KOf lSad.

Major Kelly, who was one Of the Cuban Vol
untccrs, and taken by the Spaniards, af:cr the
discontinue of Lopez, adopted the following
Yankee trick to aid him in his release. After
captured, his head shaved, and convict dress
put upon him, he seated himself and inditcd a
number of letters, in a very familiar strain, to
distin guisEed individuals in the United States
These letters were taken, and examined by the
Spanish authorities and thinking they had a
prisoner of some note and that it would be an
act of courtesy and policy to release him.
Capt. General Concha, sent for him and COM
municatcd the Joyful tidings OF his release.
among the impromptu correspondence the to
lowing letter appears
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31
Observation-Disclosures.

Eassrn-Arr,ves daily, except Tuesday, from A. NJ To
u y. Departs dali, except Sunday, AT 5 =. NJ.
Sssfiers ky Mascatiae and 9acrec-Arrryes daily, ex-
cept Manday by Departs daily, except Sunday, by
q A.. ~.
81 Daceapsr4 5s b Blrme-Anivcs Tuesdays, THURSDAYS,
and Saturdays, by Departs Monday Monday, W cd
nesday, and Friday, by An.
fsra Cas-Arrives Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
by r n Departs Monday, "Wednesday end Friday, A. NJ
(2arAariue-Arr,ves Wednesday and Saturday by p NJ
Departs Monday and Thursday by An.
Dsihi-Arrycs Tuesday by 6 r. N. Departs "Wednesday
by4A.M
, Fort .1fk:aso1--Auivcs "Wednesday by r NJ Departs
ThuEday by s 4. N. .,.g 81 t.E1s
.Maseatiae, BY ca.ton-Arrives "Wednesday by 0r.M-
sk)rparts Thursday by A. NJ.
Riaerafe bs Pstos- Arrives Tuesday and Saturday by
81. = Dssaxas Monday and Friday by SAN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31

~ Dickens, in one OF his 'nlmitable tales,
in the course ofa dissertation on railroads, gives
the following graphic description Of locomo-
tive and its music
GAS 70 the ingein, nasty, whecsin, creekin,
raspin, putin, Dustin monster, always out of
brca.h,w shiny green and gold back, like an
unpleasant beetle in that are glass magnifer !;
as to hcingen, as always ponrin' out red
hot Goals at night, and black smoke in the day,
the sensbest thing it does, in my opinion, is
ven there something in the way, and j. sets up
that ere ffightful scream, vlch seems te say
Nov here 5 two hundred and forty passenger:
, N the VERY greatest extremity o danger, ant
here s their two hundred and forty screams il
! yon
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31

We have heard much from our whig friend,
of late, about discriminating Tariff We
would desire them and all others to look at the
following: Let us see what kind of tariff it j!
which seems to sit so uncomfortab!y on the lord
of the spindle. The reports of the Treasury
Department show the following comparison be
tween the whig tariff of '42 and the democratic
tariff of '46, in the following particulars. W.
begin with the s.luxuries of life" Of which ou
hard handed farmers feel not the necessity
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31
Il. FITZPATRICK,

TAILOR, &c, .l
ID EGS leave TO his best thanks to his TRENDS
ID and the public of Dubuque and us vicinify for fht
very liberal patronage which they have bestowed on ih
for tn, last fifteen years, in this city.
The proprietor would inform his friends and fi'
public Of Dubuque that he receives about the 7tl
of cvcry month, the N;!w York. Boston Philad lplia
Paris and London Reports Of Fashions, from the best and
most onp tent fashonistS in the woflc.
The husinc of this establishment is entirely confined
10 measure trade"
DublaUe, A9rii 30. 1851. IF
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31

IrLiyors ToBAcco.-We were shown yestor
day two samples of Illinois tobacco, which fol-
s.z, aud texture cannot be surpassed even by
our own State, for the purpose of stripping
We also learn that several lots of Illinois leaf
suitable for cigars and manufacturing, have beer
received and purchased in this market TINS
speaks we'll for the growth of Illinois, ana iron
present indications, i. will soon bee me one o'
the many staples Of that State. The Leaf whici
has been offered has mainly been in WAGONS
and has been sold for 81 so for lugs, 81 so tt
50 % per lO0lbs for cigars and stemming, ane
ia for fine manufacturing leaf.-Si. Louis he
1 DubIicaR
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31
.NafdrH Public. wM. ASHLEY
COKKERY a. JONES,

.7genfS Tor PUb7tc Tdnd .HHVfFS UtHFT"f7T,
NOR claims ane d Inands of any description against
r the Unit d States or any Of the d, apartments al
Wa ellington; for sale location of Bounty Land war
rants; purchase, sale ap lease Of farms, houses ana
city lots; payment of taxes; Investment of monies c"c
tion of debts, rcmit,anccs insurance ON ic re marine
aud live stock risksand all oihr business within the e
Ultimate tplere Of an agents dates.
Office Foarth street. adjoining the City Hotel
Dubuque, April %, 1851 -.---- ---.-t---
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31
Y ours as ever,
t. ItTT EN
Can't. Of the late liberatng party of Cuba.

Capt Of the late lberating party of Cuba.
ey=Thc editor of the Davenport Gazette
quotes and approves ediloraly that long article
which appeared some weeks since IN the Trl-
bune attempting to prove that the Admlnlstra-
ton is the peculiar and exclusive friend of Kos
snih That article contains a declaration
bring kossuth from Asia and appropriated $io,'
O00 for his personal expenses. or course the
editor of the Gazette approves of this, ai'hous'
it is notorious, that the President was lnstfuc
ted by the resolution of Democratic Senate
! and Democratic House of Representatives u
send the Mississippi after Kossuth and that nj
! $4,000, was appropriated by the Adminis:ra
ton for his personal expenses
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31

aNos-INTERvENTioS. The editors of the
Herald claim the paternity OF this sentiment in
| Dubuque. II is the first time they ever have
been guilty Of abiding by their professions o.
/ ,eutraiAy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31

FIRE At CLARKsvILLE, TEsN.-On the 18th
inst a fire broke out at ClarksviIle, Tenn, in
McClare &c Broudens Tobacco factory, and
destroyed $4,000 worth oftobacco; also, Chams
berIoin's Pork House, with large amount OF
hogs and lard. Total loss about $50CO0.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31

Let it also be born in mind Tint the old whig
tariff made no discrimination i'll the quality
of ooods taxed all had to pay the same duty
nor yard. coarse or fine, and the poor pad con-
seoucntly as much the rich, for the articles
"a hr tbo,n respectively.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31

rgThe holidays are approaching, which Is
,arcep,ible from the amount of poultry in the
market. West and Cannon have more thaf
their share. We presume they would feel dis
,oscd ,oy art with portion Of it at fair rates
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31
CAsruLa DE Ia PCSTA,
Havana, Aug. g, 1851.
His Excellency, DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary State, United S,c'cs,

His Excelency, DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary State, United S!c'cs,
Washington.
DAy, OLD BoY-You will be surprised,
doubt not, on receiving letter from an old
friend and one whom you have SO often be-
friended, from this place; but, as the old lady
said when she cracked her tea pot, whats did S
did, and what is the use of kicking II? d-n
fuss generally about it. When, in September
of last year, | parteok of your chowder, in
Marshicld, little anticipated that | should be
placed to-day in my present position But lis
| all destiny. Who can tell to-day what is 90
ING to befall him Tomorrow Had ! taken
your advice, and accepted to the mission to the
| Barbary States, things would have been better
| I, at least, would not be 50 barbarously treated
as am in this pris n, where they have not left
the first sign my head or face of hair or shls
4 kerr Concha, am inclined to think, is, on the
whole good fellow, and think if you were tc
whisper a word to the Spanish Minister ii
Washington, Caldcson de la Barca, in my favor
there may be still hopes of my release. Re
member me to our mutual friend, the Honorable
C.. NJ Conrad, Secretary Of War-Whcn
i supported him for the Second Congrcssona
District of Louisiana, always called him Char
Icy"