davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14
A NEW MUsICAL NOTE UPON WOR

1
From "Saronis Musical Times" New York, March
9Th, 1851:
SPLENDID PIANO FoRTE.-We have seen, at the
Factory OF II. Worcester, Third Avenue square Pr
of tone and ornament of case surpasses anything we
have ever seen. We would gladly give description
of it, but knowing that single glance at the nsru-
ment will convey better idea of it than one half of
Webser's Dictionary, invite our friends to go to the
factory. where Mr.. Worcester, the gentemanly pro-
petor, will no doubt be glad to exhibit the instrument
TO them"
The palmer descriptions Of Pianos manufactured by
Mr. Worcester, are warranted not to be at all inferior
in Tone touch and durability the deliberately
carved and elegantly finished instruments described in
the above notice
We are constantly supplied with an assortment of
Mr. Worcesters choice instruments, at factory prices
MORRIS d BROTHER,
Booksellers and Dealers in Piano Fortes.
NH 10
VNODD's FAMILYl BACON, receiving for
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

NAV M DEAN, OF the city Of Richmond, would
respectfully announce TO his frlnds and the pub
lie that he has leased the store Main street. tn rec
doors be ow the American Hotel and nearly opposite
the Exchange Bank, for the purpose OF commencing
LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS BOOT AND
SHOE MANUFACTURE ESTABLISHMENT,
and as soon as he shall get possession (Which will be
in few days. intends having it fitted up in stye and
manner suitable for Ladies' and Gentlemen's cuso-
mer shoe shop.
The public may rest assured that his materials are
with great in the cities OF Philadelphia and New
York. He would respectfully call the attention of the
Ladies to his assortment ofmaerialS for ladies' Shoes
lie would further state that through the courtesy OF
the present occupant OF the store, he has been allowed
the privilege deepening few goods his line on one
side OF the store, among which may be found several
kinds OF Ladies' and Misses Shoes, together with
lot OF White Kid Slips with suitable trimmings.
His friends need feel no decacy in calling to leave
their orders because there dry goods side Of
the store. AL
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

a FOR RENT, the Dwelling House situated on
Mathe South side of Marshall street, between 9Th and
9th streets, recently occupied by the Rev. L. p Clover
Its conguity to business renders very desirable as
dwelling house. Possession can be obtained immedi-
atey. For terms, which will be very moderate apply
to JAMES BOSHER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

a. FOR RENT.-The Brick Dwelling, conta in
N ing eight rooms, basement and kitchen with three
rooms on 18th street. between Cary street and Mayo's
BRIDGE lately occupied by Mr.. Samuel Hastings Pos
session given Immediately. Rent 5000 per annum.-
Apply to TOLER g. COOK, Agents,
te2l Pearl street
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

a FOR RENT.-The large brick dwelling, with
ly occupied by Mr.. Peter w Ralston, on 4th between
Broad and Marshall Streets Rent $500 per annum -
Apply to TOLER e. COOK, agents.
f. 81 paar[ Ctrno+
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

@ FOR RENT, the large and conveniently ar
Ea ranged house on Broad street, opposite Valentine,
Crenshaw u Co.'S 1t has recently been put in perfect
repair and gas pipes carried into it, Owing to its GEN.
trail location it is of the most desirable houses in
the city for genteel boarding house. Apply to
mh26 ]. M. TAYLOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

A@ FOR KENT.-A comfortable house on Sc
Ea cond street, opposite the corporation lot. To a
good tenant the rent will be moderate. Apply to
ALEX. MOTT,
ia 16 Opposite CITY Hotel.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

I'D ERIC Universal Re-
No fgerators different sizes, suitable for all sized
families Also, Wine and Water Coolers, Q, 3 A and
gallon Water Coolers, just received for sale by
r. M. ZIMM ERMAN,
APT ISL Eagle Square.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14
raa, SPRING FASHION OF GEM e@

w&A TLEMEN'S HATS FOR 1851. H. IT,
N ANTHONY is now selling the Spring CO
Fashion. There is style that will give such
satisfaction the model now offer for sale this COM
ing Spring-the prices the same, the Hats much i'm
proved.
Best quality Moleskin, SO So
aSecond quality superb finish, SO 90.
Silk Hats 90 so.
Fine calf skin sewed Boots So So
, r. 5, lie has made arrangement with one of the best
Boot Makers in Philadelphia, to supply him with fine
price of three dollars and fifty cents Columbian Ho-
tel corner. fe &c
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

a FOR RENT, a Convenient framed Tene-
ment on Marshall near LIST street, suitable for
family residence Apply to
NH 26 j. M. TAYLOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

a. FOR Rem T-The tenement at present &C.
E cuped by the subscriber, corner of Main and 9Th
streets, suitable for the accommodation of large family
or Boarding Also, two other enemenss suitable
for families For TERMS which will be reasonable apply
to [de g. JAMES BOSHER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

MA FOR RENT, on French Garden Hill, pIen-
MRsant and desirable framed building, suitable for
TOLER & COOK, Agens,
mh7 Lisle's Row
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

TNODD's FAMILYl BACON, receiving for
IL sale, JAS, WINSTON,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

"a FOR RENT, the Tenement on Franklin
street Trinity Church. suitable for the genteel
accommodation of large family.
For terms, apply to Mrs. Allison, oppositethe African
Church. BENJAMIN WATERS,
je6 Exor of VIM. Allison decd
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

a. FOR RENT, that large and desirable family
MaaS residence on Grace street, opposite Centenary
Church, at present occupied by DR.. George in fine or
der. Possession given April 10th, 1851. Apply to
ssmh II JAMES M. TAYLOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

A. FOR RENT, the House and Lot next be-
EN low Messrs. d. ]. Saunders g. Sons, on Broad
street. There is large lumber-house kitchen, &c.
attached.
Also, the lower part of the House next door to the
above. The store room is we'll fitted up, and has
large dry cellar. Apply to
de 90 RAGLAND Il BROTHERS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

@A FOR RENT, that large and desirable family
residence on 4th street, nearly opposite Breeder 4
Fox's, tpfesent occupied by Mrs. Strange-in good
Ees,air, its ss44 accommodation for seivants-
Apply to j. M. TAYLOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

LONDON, Marcn 2Stn, lS0Ia
Will the Crystal Palace prove water-tght9 Lite
you imagine 1t your side OF the water this is
the one great question that agitates London, and
London alone, but the representatives OF the world
who assembled here. France with her glossiess
silks, her musins and her complicated machinery
Belgium with her beautiful upholseuy, Spain with her
lawns, Germany with her exquisite broadcloths, Shelf
field with her polished steel the United States with the
richest specimens of bindery that ever proceeded from
her cities, and with needle work tasteful beyond de-
scription, all anxiousy INQUIRE Will the roof Of the
Crystal Palace proye-waer tight? 1t is the ore sub
ec of daily conversation of hourly observation, of
nightly elaboration at the soirees of the foreign COM
missioners, whether this bold departure from old and
long established rules in building is, after ALL be
successful one and result in afordin! a complete
protection to the millions upon millions worth ogoods
that now lie waiting tight root only to be displayed.
upon these miles OF counters Messrs. Fox and Hem
derson say Yes shall be tghlt is but sighted work.
or broken panes immateiia defects in sashes that
produce the leakage and to prove themselves in the
right, thousand wofkmen, like flies upon ceiling,
are seen crawling all day from gnder eirder along
tbe root But rain then comesior il rains here dali
iy-and again drip, drip go ten thousand places along
he eighteen OF flooring.
WIN the Crystal Palace prove water-tght? Imuch
doubt it, have no faith in sky lights: nor can any
one who has had anything 10 do with them. How
many OF your readers ill call TO mind the trouble they
have taken, and the vexaon they have endured with
some three feet square sky light passage OF starr
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

An FOR SALE, neat wooden House, con
Esl tanning rooms, on Jackson street. The LOT
Terms accommodating. Apply to
NH IL TOLER & COOK, Agents
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

IA EEP COOL.-We would respectfully announce
EA- to the citizens of Richmond and vicinity that
have eight hundred tons of The best Northern Ice at
ice house near the Messs. Hargroves tobacco factory.
We are ready at all times to wait on those who may
favor US with their patronage; will also deliver it from
wagons to customers in any part OF the city, either in
large or small quantities.
ape RANKIN & WHITLOCK.
HN UTCHINGsS DYSPEPTIC BITTERS.
II IL supply of this valuable Medicine for the cure
OF Dyspepsia and other seases of the stomach Just
received for sale by the Agents.
PURCELL, LADD g. CO., Druggists,
NH 27 90, Main ST., corner 18th.
nXYGENATED BITTERS.--This Medicine
" has testimonials of the strongest kind, from the
commended for the cure Of dyspepsia and all diseases
OF the stomach liver &c-is sold in bottles at 81 eaeh
or 6 bottles for S., by
PURCELL, LADD Il CO., Druggists,
Wholesale and retail agents for the Sateof Va.
NH 90
EDURLAPS--3 bales, landing and for sale by
Nd DAVENPORT, ALLEN d. CO.
ap 10
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

Ma FOR RENT, and possession gwen mmed-
kM ately large Brick Dweling-honse in the imme-
dale neighbourhood of Mr.. John Watkins, and Mr.
Hehard Malone on Church HILL This house has s
gae,. ef7asy with brick kitchen, containing four
ROOMS; o,lsc stable and smokehouse, with
large aud productive garden There is spring oil
hne water convenient. Toa good tenant the rent will
be low. Apply to
ie IA JAMES M. TAYLOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

a. FOR RENT, the three story brick hou Sc,
EA consisng Of store and dwelling on Broad street,
next door to Messrs. McNemara & Phillips drug
store. Apply to
NH ii RICHARD HILL, In
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

IL have received new and handsome supply of India
Derss Silks, rich figured Fouard Silks, and other new
and handsome styles of Dress Goods, which we are
selling at prices that cannot fail to suit, at
CHAS. HARTWELL & cos,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-14

Ass FOR RENT, the House and Lot on 7th st.
kEa recently occupied by James e. Heath ESQ., APP
ply to RICHARD HILL, JR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING. july 25 Il

poor expedient of backing up its present loose
position by quoting, from the Atlas Of 1840, an
article strongly and ably recommending Mr..
WEBSTER, and quoted it ,cithom dates, with the
intention of conveying the deceptive idea that
it was recent article in that able paper! A
good many very fiery and Jealous friends of
Mr.. WEBSTER took the bait like Goldfish on the
Banks of newfoundland, without tasting or
smelling! And among them was our friend of
the .Middlebury Register who discourscd there
on as follows:-
The Boston Atlns has out recently & in Ia
vOf OF Mt Webster rs the next Wing candidate ioi
| the Presidency. What will two or three pnpers III
ms Stale that take their cue from the Atlas ana the
| Albany Evening Journal say to this
We are not at all malicious, but must remark
that the "two or three papers IN this State that
take their cue from the Atlas and the Albany
Evening Journal" as the Register rather dis
courteously intimates, have nothing particular
to "say," except that they were not greer
enough to be bought and sold by the Boston
Bee
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25

Mount Washington, this route offers the fertile
and highly cultivated summit of Mourn Hot
LY, one of the finest Dairy Towns in all New
England, while it traverses as lovely low
country as a bountiful Providence has spread
upon the surface of the earth. We believe no
more beautifully diversified route, including
both the highest charms of mere scenery and a
fine exhibition of agricultural wealth and pros
perity as dependent on the labors of man, can
be found in the Union, than is found on this
shortest and most direct Railroad communica-
ton between Boston and Saratoga Springs
The train must reach Saratoga, from Boston,
under the new arrangement, SOME HOURS ear
ier than it can by any other route, and this
fact alone aside from the unusual attractiveness
of the concomitants of the excursion, will as
suredly secure for the Roads interested a large
share of travel and business.
We regret that it is not in our power to join
with those invited guests who will have the
pleasure, tomorrow, of testing the advantages
of this line Of connecting Roads, and particira-
ting in the satisfaction which will flow from the
complete demonstration of its superiority ovel
every other line between the points named.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25

may be somewhat embarrassed. Perhaps a
half-n-pound, or ound-ond-a-half, or two
pounds Is all that our neighbor expects, in the
present rather dapdatcd condition of his par
ty. However, ice dono.
The Pat'1ot adds, with degree Of solemn
ty that contradicts The presumption of a jok
that 1t hopes "the democracy will come togcth-
" er with determination to act like men and
"democrats, and will accomplish their business
",c,h reference 10 or character and Standing n
ga party" We humanely trust the "demo
Gratis" mentioned will act with no such rcfc
renee! We hate to sec any thing small i'll the
action of NcrmOnters
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25
t.n,,n,I.n of the Democracy,

At Montpelier yesterday, while the Nomlna-
ting Committee were in long and troubled ses-
SION, Mr.. SAMPSON, of Burlington, presented tc
the few remaining in the Courtroom reso
luton the purport of which Jas nearly az we could
nudge from what little we heard of it when il
was read and from the remarks which followed,
was; That the Wing Convention at Bellows
Falls, by not censurng the present Admins
ira,on, had endorsed and ratified the Fugitive
Slave Law, and therefore, ae between the he
mouaey md the Whigs the on! question IN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25

VOWED IN the approaching contest IS, shall that
law be sustained that, as the Wings had
thrown the gauntlet the Democracy were bound
to take it up. This reso ution was sustained by
much talk, and no logic nor argument, by its
mover and C. c. Briggs, who seemed to glory
in the Zone idea" for which the old Liberty
party has been so long noted. They feryently
besought the Democracy to come back upon the
broad sold platform" consisting of one narrow
plank. Mr.. SAMPSON, after ayowing himself III
protective tariff, and giving general endorse
ment of Locofoco principles, declared, that at
present, human freedom was the only proper
subject of political action, or political excite
ment; that everything else was now well
enough, and should be let alone.
Mr.. C. c. BRrGes, with more honesty than
tact, deeply regretted that anti slavery men IA
term broad enough to include every inhabitant
of Vermont) had formed unnatural alliances
for the purpose of obtaining the votes of this
or that party. He thought 1t time to cut aloof
from all such connections. Their party had
tried hard enough to secure votes from other
parties ave want" said he, candidates
that can be trusted--that will stand by us in
time Of need, care we willing now to take a
stand for ourselves, was an expression tc
which his manner and zeal gave a peculiar
JUNCTION. Indeed the tenor of all the speaking
plainly indicated that MIR. Peck's party treason
had demonstrated the folly of attempting to
ANA gamate black and white.
Mr.. Paul Dillingham;, the long-tried ant
faithful servant of abolitonism (:) who laboret
SO hard to extend the "area of freedom" by
the annexation of Texas, whence all the pres
cnt agitating excitement took its root, made
| speech Undoubtedly most sincerely humane
which our fear of being left by the cars depriv
ed us of hearing.
VIM. P Briggs, of Richmond, the Whil
delegate to the llarrisburgh Convention made
{ the longest talk. He gloried in his ancient con
necton with the old Liberty party. An indie:
to his speech may be found in such expression
as, "such critters as FrLLMoRE-Mr. WEB
srrR, whose opinions if good for any thing
upon any subject, &C.. &C." 1t s to be hope
that those gentlemen, now enjoying humble
positions in our National Government, will no
be informed of their insignificnnce, by pho
nogrs phic report of this man.killlng speech.
would be too bad. This mcngre and hurrlc
J, outline Is all our space will allow us. Here
nftrr wo sho nttonnt IN show I'm the utter fal
lacy of Mr. SIMPSONS plattormic resolution
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25

GA few days ago, the Boston Bee reprint
ed an article from a Boston Atlas of 1913,
strongly urging the nomination of Mr.. WEE
srER for the Presidency. The alias, at that
time, was as warmly in favor of the nomination
of Mr.. WEBSTER, as the Free Press was in ia
vor Of the nomination Of Mr.. CLAY, in oppos-
ton to the nomination Of General TAYLoR.-
Both papers, we remember, were jealous advo-
Gates of Gen. TAYLOR, after his nomination, and
both papers, we k'io,o, agree in regarding that
gro and patriot as one of the purest and hes,
Presidents that good Providence has ever
bestowed upon the Republic.
The Atlas, well as the Free Press, no,r
thinks that the nomination Of DANIEL WEE
sTER for the Presidency, is not absolutely in
dspensable to the salvation of the country
though both papers would no doubt, support tina,
eminent gentleman, should he obtain that nom.
nation. The Boston Bee, however, has "step.
ped n,' in the most INSCRIPTIONS manner, and
goes the length of arguing that Mr.. WEI.
sTER's nomination is SO much a matter Of
course that NATIONAL Co>vENrIoy is lchOHl
unnecessary! Finding itself somewhat ''aheat
Of the times" however, the Bee resortcd 10 the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25
First Through.Train from Saratoga to
Boston!

II gives us particular pleasure TO announce
that Train of Cars will leave Saratoga
Springs, tomorrow morning, (the Sith) for Bos-
ton, and will be the first train through, ,oiihom
change Of Passenger or Baggage Cars,-a
g contamination devoutly to be wished" The
occasion is one well worthy of celebration, and
we are glad to learn that The several Railroad
Corporations interested the SARATOGA and
WHITEHALL, the RUTLAND and WHITEHALL,
and RUTLAND and WASHING TON, the RUTLAND
and BURLINGTON the CHESHIRE and the FIrcn-
BURG intend to honor it with modest but appro-
pirate ceIcmonias. The Superintendent Of
the Rutland Road, l.. BIGELow Esq, and one
of the Directors of the Rutland and Washing
ton, JOHN BRADLEY, Esq, have very cour-
teously invited US to be present, and nothing
but indispensable engagements would prevent
our having that satisfaction.
The event is one of no small consequence &c
Boston and the travelling public, as well as to
the several Roads between Boston and Sara
topa ria Whitehall. 1t is indsputabe that the
distance from Boston to Saratoga, by tins route
is very considerably less than by way of the
Western Road and Albany, while the Country
trayersed is infinitely more picturesque and at
tractive, both to the tourist aud the utllitarlan
Instead of the barren and sterile summit o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25
Who will he the Candidate 7


The Wing papers in Massachusetts have, of
late, been very generally engaged in quite a
spirited discussion, relative to the next Wing
candidate for Governor of that Commonwealth.
The only persons spoken of are Robert c. Win
throp, Of Boston, and Samuel II. VALLEY, of
Roxury. BY common consent, the nominee is
to be taken from the Eastern part of the State
Central and Western Massachusetts having, for
long PERIOD held the Office in the persons of
John Davis, and George n. Briggs.
Public opinion, as indicated by the press
seems now 20 favor the nomination of Mr.. VIM
throp The Boston .ilas, Salem Regi Ter, .Is,c
Bedford Mercury, NANTUCKET Inquirer, North
adams Transcript, Springfield Republican, and
various other journals favor him. The Boston
Jwnal, Boston Courier, and some others urge
the claims of Mr.. VALLEY.
Both of these gentlemen are emincntly quail
flied for the Office and both are good, firm, Ma
t,onal Wings. The high reputation of Mr.
Winthrop as an accomplished gentleman, a
Scholar and a Statesman is already as wide as
the Nation itself Mr. VALLEY is known better
at home than abroad but the fact that a large
number of the Wings of Massachusetts have
made him prominent candidate for nomination
for Governor, is sufficient guaranty, both OF
his ability, and the soundness of his political
/ faith
We canno. conclude this brief article, with
out adverting to another element Of the discuss
ion above alluded to, which we consider dcci
dedly untincly and impotic. Certain leading
journals in Boston, in the heat of their zeal fol
their respective favoritc candidates for the Pres
idcncy, have seen fit to internlx their State
nomination with one that is purely National
That the Wings Of Massachusetts, as we'll as
the Wings of every other State in the Union
should be divided in their preference of Presi-
dental Candidates, is always to be expected
But we see no good reason for making those
preferences the subject of continued and excl
ting remark. We recognize the right of every
Wing fully and freely to make known his per
son1l choice, before National Convention il
convened. Still we believe every true Wing
to be under obligation to throw aside his per
sonli predictions, ana abide by, and support
a National nomination for we are confiden,
that no Wing National Convention ever has, OF
ever will, put in nomination for the Presidency
II man, unworthy the united and cordial sup.
port of the entire Wing party. Hence the fol
ly of acrimonious, discussions beforehand. 4
discreet maxim is, ''neycr leap before you reacl
the stie."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25

An officer Of our State Villa, at Sing Sing. who
is in this city informs me, that 800 of our iel-
low citizens are now snIourning within the peaceful
shades of that celebrated retreat and that they are
all remarkably heathy-there being but sir On the
SICK list OF the " boarders" in this establishment
73l are gentlemen who amuse themselves in audi
bic endeavors to perfect the useful arts especially
stone cutting, coopering, et-weaving hat-mak-
ing, iIemakng, cabinet making, and saddery ;anc
- ladies who while away their leisure hours. il
hat-fnishng, and button-maklng, and, occasionally
ply their fairy fingers at tie needle.
Yours, truly,
Josrpu A
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25

ResOlred, That the thanks and best wishes OF tho
Boxer Engine Company are hereby presented to the
Ladies OF whitehall for their gift OF beautiful Ban
ner
Resulted, That the Hook & Ladder Co Of Bur
lngton hereby return to the Ladies OF Whlteha II
their warmeSt thanks iot ther present OF spendi
wreath.
Reseircd That the foregoing be published in thu
Daily Free Press.
!. -. BlXBY, Foreman of Boxer Co.
l.. 5. DREW, " Hook & Ladder Co.
July II 1850