davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-11

lsss % ~ sl55
MD fCHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL-
ia ROAD.-On and after w WEDNESDAY, the LIST
Of January, 1851, regular passenger train will COM
mence running to the Falling Creek Coal Pits, at
which place the train will connect with Messrs Boyd
4 Edmond's line of Stages for Powhatan and Cum
berland Court Houses, Farmvlle, and Lynchburg-
The stages will hereafter stop at this point instead of
coming to Richmond.
The hours OF departure for the train will be as fol-
lows:
Leave Richmond on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, the days the stage leaves, at ST A. NJ
Returning leave the Pits, days. .lOa A. M.
Leave Richmond Sundays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ST A. M.
Returning, leave the Pits at ............... 81 P. NJ
tOr on the arrival OF the Stage)
Fare to the Lower Quarres. .......... .l2l cents.
Upper ...............2 30
&c Browns Summit. .........25
River Road. .................37s
Coal Pits. ...................5O
Children, over 3 and not II years OF age, and
servants, half price to any point except the two first
named.
For stage seats, apply at the bar of the Columbian
Hotel.
Servants travelling by themselves, must be furnished
with two passes, that be retained at the Of
flee; and must be expressly stated the pass that they
are permitted to go on the cars
Office R. q D. r. R Co..
Dec. 2Sth, 1850. { de 30
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-11

VHyHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE IN STORE
M and offer for sale, on accommodating terms, viz:
300 bbs prime Orleans Molasses
IS bbls Clarified Sugar, Louisiana Refinery
25 bbls Orleans GRADUATED Sugar
$4,000 lbs. Todds Family Bacon, hog round
zoo Todd's extra Family Hams
200 200 kegs mss' Briggs Family Lard @D
100 kegs Tour own renderng) Lard
rs hhds. Western Sides
10000 lbs. do Shoulders
300 boxes Hyde's Soap
100 do Fancy do
200 do Jackson's Candles
200 bbls Cincinnati Rectitied Whiskey
100 do Old Rye Qs43) do
10 do do u84D do
so do Jersey Apple Brandy
10 do do Peach do
80 half and or. pipes Cognac Brandy, Otard,
Dupuy q Co., and other brands
IS bbls. Orleans Rum
| pupcheon Antigua Rum
Is half pipes Spanish Port Wine
100 boxes Claret Wine approved brands
1000 reams Wrapping Paper
100 kegs Beaty's Sporting Powder
au24 CHAS. T. WORKMAN & co.
NyALL IMPORTATlON.-By the ships James
Il. town, Marmon and Constellation, and the steam
er Atlantic, we are now receiving the greater portion
ofour FALL IMPORTATION Foreign Dry Goods, among
Black alpaca and mohalr Lustres of all grades
Rich chameleon and fancy cold do
Ga and IA black Lyonese and Thibet Cloths
u
Splendid new style Prints
New and handsome styles black and white do
Z" black and grey do
New styles gipsey, Camilla and Turkey red gnghams
Black and white gmghams Of new styles
Victoria cashmeres-gaa plads
Fancy vestngs, in great variety
Black and coored veveteens and velvet cords
Black tabby velvets-some very superior
Black and cold mohair and alpaca serges
Ga white cambrcs-all numbers
Printed cotton hdkfs-red paddngs
Black cashmere and alpaca hose, oil all grades
Chi)dren's white, scarlet and California rose
Mems heavy wool, rcloth, channels. lined, berlin,
!'merino and dogskin gloves
Ladies' and misses cashmere andl ined I'm silk do
Fancy corded and tamboured skirts
Mems fancy wool, California and scarlet striped
shirts
Algerine and Queens braids and fancy silk trim
mings
Carpet and quality bindings
Twilled stay tapes-bed laces
Super6 cord spool cotton--patent threads
Pearl, lasting satin and horn buttons, &C., &c. &c.
BLANKETS-llO BALEs-Compr sing fall as
sortment OF plain and fancy saddle, union and all
wool, London, Duffil and twiled negro blankets
Common and super blankets, &c
All of which offer the trade at very low prices
AUS KENT, PAINE & KENT.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-11

vENO FARMERS.-Alc onsignments of Wheat
n Corn Flour, Tobacco &c. to the subscribers, re-
ceived at the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Depot, kept insured against loss by fire,
from the time of entering the Depot in Richmond,
until actually delivered to the purchaser, free of any
charge to the consignor.
no 26-cl0t S, McGRUDER e. SONS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-11

vNHREDEGAR IRON.-In store, and regularly
IL recev ing from the Tredegar Works. such descrp-
tons of Iron, render assortment at all times
complete Tor sale on accommodating terms.
S. McGRUDER & SONS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-11
THOMAS ]. GLENN & co.

EEG8BARD, GARDNER q CARLTON,
IA Agents Tor the
>sHanford Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, Ct;
Howard Ihgurance Company, of New York;
-aFrankln Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia;
Merchandise, &c, throughout the State, on favorable
terms. All losses adjusted with promputude.
~ Office No. III west Main street. ap 20-tf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-11
R AGLAND y BROTHERS, GRoCERs

AGLAND & BKOTHERS, GROCERS
Ne & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, at N. H
Ragland's old stand, opposite the Banks-Keep con-
stantly on hand a general assortment of Groceries
WINES and Liquors exceptedl which will be sold for
cash, puncual customers, at the lowest rates.
No pains will be spared to give satisfaction to those
VINO may favor us with their custom consgnments
of Produce. Having a Lumber-house the Basin
bank, enabled to store Produce or Goods COM
ing down the canal, free of drayage.
Il MM f. r RA RadhAAIbl 5.' Richmond.
se3 j. A. RAGLAND & Co Scottsyl,le
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-11

H 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
order, and solicit call from those in want
Also, a large and fresh supply of large Cypress and
other kinds OF SHINGLES, for sale on accommoda-
ing terms.
81 THOMAS I GLENN a. m
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-11

THOS. DODAMEAD,
Superintendent transportation.
Office r. and P R. r. Co. de Is
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-11

XWT ASHINGTON ANDL THOMASTON
Wv LIME, receiving for sale by
S. McGRUDER & SONS,
18th street. next to the old stand OF the late firm OF
Workman, McGruder d Co. de Is
WDOAT SPIKES.-50 kegs assorted, 3to in
ED ches inclusive. landing this orning, andfo sale
by C. J. SINTON a. CO.,
Sign Of the Circular Saw,
de "a II Main street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-22

Mister AerrymAs with graceful somerset groesque
hz axes his entree before the public with the expressive
lite rtl fact not optical deuson Kntx of i2s Full
ton street. begging his friends the public to permit him ts
omit the and allow the utterlnce Of similar
preston as he directs their OF its attention to the funniest
hion for ls5i which isthe laugh in hereonly Four
Dolas AS "leader of fashion he we'll aware that he
might have placed much higher price than this hess
meet beautiful specimens Of at srehtecture yet quote
the eloquent language Of the cid dramatist prefer tns
and quiet mind acquired by life Of ho
tegty TO all the baubes wealth yield. This
not strike the reader having direct reference to the
subject OF hats but ~ png M the agony style 10 st pre-
semi in amorg his brother he thought IL
for him follow the Pile him The simpler
method might have answered the knox, OF
l2s Fulton has issued his Spring fashion Of Bats
exceed In quality beauty and STYLE and sele lower than
other estabshent in the world This announcement is
plain truthful and 10 the po tensble people would have
approved e. the advertiser would have collars
that be will be PEELED to expend owing TO its
ordinary length and all parties might should have
fahed with IT, but y times PROGRESSIVE and Knox
determined mot TO be behind the age" Therefore
lics argument cf and battalion of saesmen; that
bis wtrk Loco fest bread and 1000 deep that line OF
battle sIt constantly Employed In bringing pash from
Fra and bindings from frrand draJmen ed
boy engaged delivering hats 20 his be has
been able TO count but his and assistants assure
him that they "Rme Know all his and know. too,
that the nmenFe outlay Of capital business
business st able sell his Hats the Spring
shn for the low price Of -Four Dollars Knox has desire
control the pureases frem rejecting Hats wherever they
may disposed but he would most respectfully invite them
70 call az his store s Fulton street aud examine his PRESENT
assortmen They Enthusiastically the most elegant and
superb Baever in the city and great his
kNoX. l?s Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-22
Court OF General Sessions.

Before the Recorder, and Aid. Frank n and Dooey
Far. n -Prsstnfnent ef Tie Grend JHry.-Tse Grand
and handed to the bench the following presentment.
GSAND JuRY RooN, February II, 1851.
10 THs Hoy. r. TALLMsDGE, hEcoRpER cry OF
The Grand Jury OF the February term. in closing
their abos would respectfully present that they have
vi,jed The public Institutions q. Bellevue, and at
BlackveHs and ksndells Islan DIS and have observed
with much satisfaction. the general good order aud
discipline that prevails in the various departments
The tubstantial prov erns nts already made, and
thoe. in progress reject great the present
organzrtion Of those departments and upon the Ell.
cheney and ability OF the Ten Governors and their Of
fcers.
The Grand Jury would earnestly call the attention
Of the authorities to the condition n Potters field
place from tn. rsur- Of the soil the large mber al
ready buried there the limited space Tor interments
and Its proximity TO the buildings occupied by tue
children, altogether an unsuitable place for the In.
terment OF the dead and this Grand Jury recommend
the immediate mtnt of rome other location Us
demanded by every coptidt ra Ion OF humanity.
The Grand Jury feel called upon TO remark that
from n casual examination OF the Psntsntiary Hos.
pitsl building recently ere ted on Black ell Island
they Of the opinion that it's imperfect condition
and construction calls for greater care in the
ton Of public buildings especially tho,e built by
contract
The Grand Jury noticed with much dissatisfaction,
the condition OF the Sixth ward police station lock-
up ard unhestatingly present the ssme as entirely
unbt for the purposes tor which Il is used All Of
which IL respectfully submitted
Signed T. CHAJBERLtN, Foreman.
CHss d. TiELD and h. G5piVr, Secretaries
Thi, Tressntmsnt having en- Rad In open court
by the clerk the Recorder said the court would have
copies q IL laid before the city Legislature at early
day The Grand Inquest was then discharged, with
the thanks OF the court
Trial # H,ntv r. WiiiGr< CHARGED nth claiming
Money " Fas, Pr.isness this case the Jury wsr.
out tiil midnight With no prospsct Of agree
ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-22

On the 2lst instant, Mrs. ABIGAL vile of Bsnismir,
Hook, sged Is years and months
Her remains win be taken fror the house No N
to the steamboat for Keyport. The friends Of the
family are invited to attend without further net,oe
also, members Of New York Lodge, No. 10.
On the 2lst instant, PSIsciLLI, wife OF William II
Dyer, aged so years
The relatives and friends of the family also the mem
bsrs Of NstionAl Lodge No 80 O. Of O. f. respect
fully invited attend ths funeral from her late resi-
dsnce No Pike street, OF East Broadway or
t. morrow Sunday at hafpsst two o'clock, r n.
On the 10th instant, In Brooklyn, Of malignant
scarlet fever AUGUSTA nAaIANrA, aged years,
months, and days. and ROMAN MouLroS, agsd g
Leah Matilda Winter.
Columbus lGsorgia), papers please copy.
On the goth instant at the residence Of her parents
in Newark avenue Jersey City Of infammstory Group,
whilst recovering from scarlet fever MANY hLzA only
daughter OF Eliza Frances and Charles J. r. Leakel
Her funeral viii take place on Sunday $50 instant
atlhalf past three O'Clock, p. NJ.
On the 18th instant, ct Hamden. Conn, LOUISE
Smith, aged years months and days.
On the 18th instant, at Tarrytown. after short
Illness BENJAMIN o. kEauA, son Of Capt. Jacob Requa
On board the packet ship Constellation on her pas
rage from Liverpool to this port THOMAS RyAs, infant
BRIDGET RYAN, aged 10 years PAT MLAs, infant; Avs
KAN aged years; PAT LYNCH, aged 40 years; CHRIS
TOPPER Nolan aged 46 years ELLEN HAWKINS, aged
years; PETER CARvrLL, infant.
On the 2lst instant, In Broeklyn OF consumption
MANY JErIsos, aged 81 years 10 months and 10 dsys
widow OF James Jsnison, deceased.
Her friends and relations respectfully invited &c
attend her funeral at the house OF her SON inlaw,
corner of Fulton and Hudson avenues, on tomorrow
Sunday, at two o'clock, ?. NJ
Boston papers please COPY
On the 2lst instant, Mrs. MABLE McCLeRE, age0 o.
years and 8 month";.
Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend her funeral from her late residence
No 3o3 washington street, ON Sunday afternoon, at
half past four O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-22

II the weather, to-day, be favorable, there il no
doubt but that the celebration Of the anniversary
OF Washineton's birthday will be one OF the
grsndest and most imposing demonstrations that
was ever witnessed in the city of New York,
distinguished i is for doing such things in hand
some style.
The procession will be very extensive; magniti-
cent Illuminated portrait Of General Washington,
and several uansparencies Of the battles Of the re-
yoluton viii be exhibited on the City Hall during
the evening, and the day viii be wound Up with an
entertainment al Niblo's Garden, az which table
will be SCI fl fer the occasion The literary exer.
cises viii be very entertaining. The Hon Mr.
Foote, cfthe United States Senate, win deliver the
Grafton, end if Messrs. Cas-, Clay, Webster,
Dickinson end other gentlemen be not present,
letters from those distinguished statesmen, &C.
counting for their absence, will be read.
The immortal Washington directed the attention
of bis counuymen to the evils which would befall
the United States in case sectional ealouses or geo.
graphical distinctions were allowed to exist. He
pictured the desola;ion and destruction that would
follow in case AmericaRism gave way 10 faction
ism; and l. his advice, iterated and reiterated
by our American patriots of both parties in the
halls Of Congress, during the last session, which
ienoed more than any thing else to avert the dan
ger which was then imminent
The name Of Washington il talismanic through
out the United States Ia times Of danger and
difficulty, his patience, moderation, frmness and
patriotism are appealed TO- and not without success
Long may his mtmory Be reyerenced, and long
may The American people coniiuae 10 look 70 his
teachings a. those Of patriot whom all the tempta-
lions q earth could not seduce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-22

EfEcTios or CoNEoDoRE srocKror 10 Tux
UNITED STATES srsAIE 1t will Be observed by
our ielegraphc despatch, that Commodore 4 T.
Stockton, after many protracted oallotngs i elect.
ed 70 he United States Senate, 70 succeed Hon
william Dayton, whr, whose term expires On
he 81 II March next j, il curious to observe
The preference that i given ny both parties 10 mem.
hers CT families of The Old federal party STOCK
when United States senators are 10 be chosen
Thus We have Commodore Stockton, from New
Jersey, end James A. Baysfd, from Delaware, and
attempts making in Massachusetts 70 elect Mr.
Charles sumner, q Hon. Robert g. Winthrop, snd
IN tbs State, Hon. Hamilton Fish-all these gen.
temen being originally q the old federal party, or
Of federal pareRsge.
Commodore Robert tied Stockton Is The son Of
the late Richard stockton, who was, while living,
the leading member Of he New Jersey bar In
early life he father was elected to the United
States senate, and during the war Of 1872 repre-
senied Of the districts Of the State in the House
Of Representatives. lie was distinguished for
legal ability and Learning, and was one Of the
most forcible and finished orators lie was de-
sided federslist, ard took part in the debates in
Congress. On one occasion, being attacked in de-
bate by Charles J. lngersoll, then democratic
member from Philadelphia, ard accused by thai,
gentleman Of want Of patriotism, ia opposing the
war, Mr. Stockton replied in terms OF great elo-
quenoe, and alluded to his sons then employed in
,he service Of their country, one Of whom is now
the Senator elect
The father of Richard Stockton, and grandfather
Of the Commodore, was Judge Richard Stockton,
one q the sgners Of the Declaration of Iniepen n
dence, and gentleman Of learning ssd ability
Com. Stockton has, since 1924, been active IN
politics. He hrst supported John Quincy Adams
Tor the Presidency A vacancy occurred in the
United states District Court OF New Jersey, during
DIR Adsms admin strsiion, TO which II was ex-
pected Mr. Bichard stockton would have been Sc
lected; but Mr. Southard, then Secretary of the
Navy, favored The appointment OF Mr.. Russell, who
was therefore made District Judge by President
Adams, much to the dssa isfactono Of the old fede-
ralisis OF New Jersey, and the stockton family in
particular Many Of the New Jersey federalists
Afterwards supported Gen. Jackson and his ADM.
nistration.
In 1910, Commodore Stockton advocated the
election Of Harrison and Tyler. and made strong
speeches against the conduct Of the democratic
party in the celebried broad seal case, in which it
will be recollected that the wing clndda,es for
Congress, who received the broad seal of the
State, as declared elected, were refused their seats,
ny the democratic party, in the House Of Repre-
snishves We do not know whether the Com
ncdore supported Mr.. Polk At the Presidential
election Of ls4i. just before the war with Mexico,
se vas cent 70 The Pacific, BY Mr. Bancroft, then
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-22

NEW YORK. February II, l5ok~
In compliance with the lsudsbs sad yraissvcrtsy exam
r ..s ADOPTED By the Honorable ths Mayer
is, the a.y .lss save birth me Of men Sso.ss
direct organized Ssai.: esIs6rs.
70 assemble az thsir respective rendezvous un-
sSsnIa lie City Han Psis. sSs asaof.sis sSs
A.soestions rsportsd will form in si1 divisions IN
.1 their rss!ss.'s n,;A. viz The o.ss, :. vss
per p.eu.nms at o'clock A. A.-take up their linz q
TSe nS Il S siEse unas the command Of General Jon.
Loyd the Park, ii o'clock A. N-ths right the
the siIth divoD under the command Of Ger, wn. L
on s fifth opposite the Ast0r House. facing east
port 70 Whom sssy
ri sin an III
and report to their respective mArhas through
aid. will form tn. respective div'0ns under the d.
Ish on will appear with their respective bsrnsr
regaa, Uniform but political device win be ols
All marshals are hereby empowered and directed MI
maize good ali in their oommssds 70 fuii;
y int snsct the audabe desrs Of the projectors Of this
:ntEs line WIN break Into column: Of four abreast
to the right, P,ss IL .syss - in n.
ct who
assign them post with the appreciation Of the grand
Route q march from the Park to Chatham street. Grand
IT, resr
Of United Americans and their friends by the Hon. DAVID
goodness immortal WASH Moron thu direc-
,.n Of The @ agponsd for that The
spectiye heads to the Park, and dismiss.
The Grand Marshal and Aids will to the Of Tri
pier dsmount and take the stage to hear the
and guetts, ~ per orders-
The entire Procession will form three Grand Divisonr
vi1-Frst, the Order of United Americans will assemble
Washington .uas under the immediate direction Of the
second division will in Park East side under
direction Of Gen. John Lloyd.
Third division will form the Park west sids uAaer the
The following special Aids hereby appointed special
grand Aids assigned 70 their Grand Dvcns
VIC Goodrich Boyee ED to the First division wash
Third, Colonel John W. Avery Park.
The especial duty charged to these special Aids 10 to meet
In their respective Grand Divisions early fl0 O'Clock and
orders under their respective Grand Msrshals.
Bill or DEEss-The Grand Marshal blue frock coat and
buh vest with feather scarlet and buff
scarf buff sash tr coored star cockade left breast
sword and black belt Horse equipments % worn BY gene
raj officer. gilt mountings.
Deputy Grand karsha the same WithoAt red scarf and
eoored coekaae and black coat and pantoon
The aids the but blue black coat and
Horse equipments by stat officers; the whole
with white gloves. Except Grand Marshall bud) and
batons.
The special Aida to the Fifth and Sixth divisions
will at the house Of Gen LLOYD Deputy Grand Marshal
No 322 Greenwich the 22d inst At 10 clock A. NJ
The special aids signed to the Grand Marshall will
sembe 81 hs quarters Lexington avenue the ed
inst at half O'Clock A. NJ scarfs obtained at No 5,
Fulton street and head quarers City HAIL Of the Grand
= By order Of HENRY STORMS, draAl Marshal.
D. r. DTLAvAS, drama Aids.
JOHN W. AvERy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-22

BEFORE hon judge Belts.
RS III Ltbsi a. SUIT II ne People for he Coafsca
ton II Dtmordf Thi. vas a suit for the consseAtiop
OF elk packages OF diamonds supposed to be smuxxed
seized by the Custom House authorities and valued ct
e26C0
The U District Attorney appeared for the prois-
eution and examined Mr.. La Forge a custom house
tcer Who depoed that by virtue ola search warrant
on TIE tsnd Of January 1850, he searched the prs.
mses o. persons named laval ssa Bruhl, at No 81
yobn street IN this city four sther officers With
him made known my business, aud after thorough
search found three or four packages Of diamonds, 4
took them snd delivered them TO the Collectors shortly
after, laval and prubl came TO the Collectors ofice
they claimed the diamonds ss having paid duty on
them and produced tertiecste II purported to b.
Vermont entry, and the paper produced resembles it
the Collector upon the production % the certificate
gave those diamonds to laval and Brubl they both
then declared that these were ell the diamonds they
osnsd, or bad In their poassson; afterwards made
another search on the .ame premises; think 10 was
on the 18th of February; I found Mr. Bruhl there,
and youpg lad With him; told him the of nj
coming and then ssizsd eight packages Of dismopds
they we're In tin boH; done up In packages seix-d
and took them to III. Collector and think Bruhl
cane With mest oil events be vss In the Collector
Once shortly after; the Collector ssked him TO give
ne eccount Of these dsmonds tvo packages he said
yer. hstbe others he declared he vas isaorant Of
.sptthst they we're lett With him on commission BY
yavsl tvo Of tbs pscksges we're surrendered up to
ntonl rss authorized by the Collector 20 surrender
Inn sny of those packages that he could prove BY
Intoice accompanied him 70 the spprsiser's offoe
ne produced an invoice Of two packages and they
we're eiven up 20 him
this ,tsge Of the proceeding. the further hearing
o. the Gaze vss adjourned over to TUESDAY next a.
ton Hcuss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-22

Secretary Of the Navy, to command the squadron
there, and he greatly aided Colonel Fremont IN
the conquest of California. When superseded, he
came home across tie mountains, on horseback.
Within few months past he has resigned HE
commission of Post Captain in the navy.
The principal opposition to the election OF
Commodore Stockton to the United States Senate,
among the democrats, arose from his connexion
with the Camden and Amboy Railroad, and Rari.
tan Canal Company, he being a large stockholdel
in that monopoly, SO called. But, on the othel
hand, he has doubtless received great aid from
the influence always exercised and felt from tina
concern, welding capital of six or seven millions
of dollars.