davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

A LAueHABtE NoTIcE,-We are in
debted to the Warentown IN. C.) Neps
for the following advertisement, which
was posted up in tavern in Newbern
while the Legislature. was in session al
that place. .,...s ......t,.a .-..
Mine host, it seems, was an honest,
we'll meaning fellow, who had received
the idea, that the members were the very
salt OF the earth, and had listened to
The complaints of some of them, relative
10 the dongs Of few wilder characters,
who did not belong to their faterni,y.-
Here is the notice which he posted in the
most conspicuous place in the house.
"Look Here! e!-The following rules of
order will be hereafter observed in this
Hotel: Members Of the Assembly will
go to the table first and the gentlemen
afterwards. !" ~ 's.''..a -.
After reading il over he did rot exact
ly like il 1t didn't say anything about
rowdies and blackgaurds; SO as to caution
them particularly he added; ID 2lai'S'
"Nota Bena--Rowdies and blackpuards
will please not to mix with the members,
ssit is hard 10 tell one from the other"
Charles Lamb gives the following
good hit at moving housekeepers: -
What discolation Of comfort is implied
in the word moving! Such a heap Of
little things, after you think all has got
into the cart old dredging boxes, worn
out brushes, gaiIipots, walls, things that il
is impossible necessiious person can
ever want, but which the women who
preside on these occasions, will not leave
behind, if it was to save your soul; they'd
keep the cart ten minutes TO stow in dirty
pipes and broken malches.to show their
economy. Then you can find nothing
you want for many days after you GEL,
into your new lodgings, You must comb
your hair with your fingers. wash your
hands without soap, and 60 about in dirty
gaiters.'' 4.- ollzalI a.o
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

Go il Boots. -SHkoa.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
N IL w e 90 TX S
RECEIVED BY
NFOEpRIS e. ysROTTED


No. 8 OF LONDON LABOR'AND THE LONDON
POOR, in the Nineteenth Century. A Cyclopadia
of the social condition and earnings of the poorer clas
SEES of the British metropolis, in connection with the
country; by Henry MAYHEM, with engravings of the
and persons described copi=s of Dagueeotypes,
taken by Beard, expressly tor this work. Published in
numbers, Svo, paper l2a cents each.
THE COMMISSIONER or, De Lunaco Inqui-
rendo; by e. :. James, Esq, author OF Henry Smea-
ton, the Old Oak Chest, the Woodman, Towrie, Rus
cell, the Forgery, Beaucamp. Sir Theodore Broughon,
Richeeu, Dark Scenes OF History, &C., Svo paper,
price 80 cents.
BEECHNUT, forming the 9Th and last volume of
>Abbotts Franconia stories; comprising Malevie, Ma
ny Eskine, Wallace Mary Bell, Beechnut lemo, beau
tfully bound in muslin, with engraved title pages, and
numerous illustrations. Price so cents each; volumes
1 NILE NOTES OF A HOWADJ1, with engray-
ings, 12mo., paper, 25 CENTS Muslin S7a cents
SIT is brilliant book, full Of vivid thought and feel
ing" Leigh Hunts Journal
THE IRISH CONFEDERATEs, and the Rebel.
lion of 1898; by Henry M. Field, Esq, l2mo, muslin,
LOUISIANA; its Colonial history and romance, by
Charles Gayerre, 8vo muslin, price 81.
MOUNT HOPE or Phillip King of the Wampa.
noags, Historical Romance, by G. ii. HOLSTER,
'sn SRPp spfH1o 81 fsSf gu fSR & REun
CENCES; edited by his son Henry Edward Lord Hol-
land l2mo, paper, 60 cents; muslin IS cents.
LIVES Of THE QUEENS OF SCOTLAND,
eesslon OF Great Britain, by Agnes Strickland, vols
The events OF this work. made familiar by the wizard
pen OF Scott in song and story are by the graceful hand
of Miss Strickland, rendered as attractive as novel
and in fact appear like the scenes of one"-[AIbany
Atlas.
LAVENGRO; the Scholastic Gipsy-the Priest;
by George Borrow, Esq, svo, paper 25 cts.
THE MOORLAND COTTAGE; by the author
OF Mary Barton. 12mo, paper, IS cents; muslin, 378
cents.
PICTORIAL FIELD BOOK OF THE 'REvoLU-
TON or illustrations by Pen and Pencil of the His.
tory, Scenery, Biography, Relics and Traditions Of the
War for Independence by Benson J. Losing, Esq,
with over 600 wood engravings wood by Losing &
Barlit chiefly from original sketches by the author
Published in numbers, Svo paper, Is cents each. One
volume, now ready, splenddly bound, price SO SO.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-22
VIRGINIA MILITARY 1NsTITurE.

" 1HUlN1A MILITARY INSTITUTE
The Board Of Visitors will meet at the V. NJ In
ments. Applications should be forwarded, post-paid
to the undersigned on or before that day.
Vacancies will exist for State Cadets from the fol-
lowing Senatorial Districts Greenbrier WASHINGTON,
Botetourt, HALIFAX, Isle of Wight, augusta, PTuns,
to'ck Charlotte, Berkey, King Queen and Pittsyl-
vaniG.
The State Cadets supplied gratutously with board
,odshang tuition, fuel lights and medical attendance
in consideration Of which they bind themselves to serve
two years after graduation teachers. The personal
expense OF state cadet hmselfs estimated at about
800 per annum. None are admitted as state cadets who
| are able to bear their own expenses.
The expenses of Pay Cadet are estimated at from
$275 to $500 tor IL months, including clothing which
Is supplied by the Institute All who are admitted as
pay cadets are required to serve too years.
Qualifications. Age between 16 and 25 years; I'M
exceponable moral character and freedom from bodily
disease or inhrmity
The Superintendent can ow make engagements with
those who may need teachers from the graduation class
if early application be made.
The graduating exercises take place the 18th July,
on which occasion the graduate class will be represent
scented by the following Cadets:
Salutatory Addresses, by Cadet Charles Cooke, OF
Hanover.
Grafton by Cadet R. o. Whitehead of Nansemond.
w. A. Eliason, of Alexandria
w. A. Harris, of Rockbrdge
Valedictory Addresses by Cadet w. Y. G. Humes
OF Washington.
AS appropriate of the day, the Declaration of Inde-
pendence will be read by Cadet II. G. Smith, of Nor
Mayo, of Wesmoreand.
FRANCIS H. SMITH,
NH ll-1awtl M&2amt25J Superintendent.
ER" Wing and Enquirer copy.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-22
The FRONTIERS AND THE WAR DEpARTn
FROM HAVANA,

The Prometheus, at New York, brings dates from
Havana to the 18th April: The whole Island of Cuba
excited by reports Of military expeditions from the
United States. An expr ess having arrived at Havana
from Mare place some forty miles of, with inorma-
ton that heavy cannonadng had been heard off that
port, movements Of troops commenced Immediately
Lopez's was in every bodys mouth, and the "ex-
pedition" was declared to be already within ten miles
of the city. The excitement proceeded from the cap
ture OF SLAYER or one suspected to be SUCH by Bril-
fish cruiser; the slaves it is said, having been safely
landed before she attacked.
A Havana letter of the 18th, in the New York Ex-
press, says:
By the latest news from New Orleans, we are in
formed that the embarcation OF the Cuban expedition
will take place at New Orleans and Galveston between
the Goth and 25th instant The probability of an in
vasion is discussed freely by all parties and there are
many who are foolish enough to believe that mme-
excitement from the Captain General down to the cart
men, and although the island is well fortified and
occupied with troops, the Spaniards look forward with
fear and trembling the coming of the Lopez exped-
ton.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-22
JOHN II. ID. PAYNE-SALESMAN
n ARGE SALE OF RAILROAD IRON

n ARGE SALE OF RAILROAD IRON,
IL RAILROAD SUPERSTRUCTURE, COAL
CARS, REAL ESTATE PERSONAL PROPER
TY &c-The Chesterfield Railroad Company hav-
ing discontinued business will sell at public auction at
the Pits, in the county of Chesterfield, on WEDNES-
DAY, the Odd April, 1851, it air not, the next fair
day, commencing IL O'Clock, all of their personal
and real estate consisting OF from 1870 to 200 tons rail-
road iron, greater portion OF which has been laid
down within the last few years. and is but little worm
Also, 224 coal cars, each holding rs bushels-a
large number of which are in good repair also, some
timber and baggage cars, and one stage car.
Large number of frame buildings, consisting of dwell
Two lots OF Land near the Pits, one containing is
thereon, sufficient for small family.
Two other lots Of land, adjoining each other, con-
tanning Il acres on the Railroad, miles from Rich
mond, On these lots there buildings suitable for
large family, with we'll of good water and the whole
premises we'll enclosed; also, one large drum in good
ORDER with an excellent rope with cast iron pullies
complete for an incline pane also, lot of Backsmh's
and Wheelwrlghts tools, and parcel of we'll seasoned
white oak timber, suitable for wheelwrights.
TERMs-All sums under $50, cash. over that amount
and under $500, 4months credit; over $500, months
credit. The deferred payments to bear interest and to
be secured by approved, endorsed negotiable paper.
By order ofthe Company.
w. GODDlN, Auct
D. MOORE, Superintendent of the Chesterfield r. r
Manufacturers OF iron aud steel will find il to their
interest to attend the above SALE ash seldom occurs SC
large and valuable loi ofron both cast and wrought
is offered at auction. APT
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-22
THE LATEST NEW BOOKS.
RECEIVED BY.
MAJ H ~ woo n TT OTIS

Nathalie tale by Julia Kavanagh, author of Wo.
men in France, &C., ga fascinating Book
cloth 81; paper. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
daupt on Bridge Construction; general theory of
Bridge construction, containing demonstrations
OF the principles of the art, and their application
to practice, furnishing the means ofcaculatng
= the strains upon the chords, the braces counter
braces, and other parts of bridge ortrame ofany
description, with practical illustrations, by Her
man Haupt, A. M. 500. .................3 0t
w iliam Penn an historical biography from new
sources with an extra chapter on the "Macaulay
Charges" by William Hepworth Dixon. IL OK
AnG ioh ,do'ace inc orks OF Horace, with En-
by j. l.. Lincoln. Observation-Disclosures. Il q
The life and times of John Calvin the Great Refor-
mer, translated from the German of Paul Henry,
d D, Henry Stebbing, D D, F S, in 2 vols;
vol Just issued. .......................I sc
Anne Grey: novel, by the author OF CRANKY 81
Knowson's Complete Farrer, or Horse Doctor. -. 2;
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-22
A LUM WATER, FROM THE BATH AL.

LUM WATER, FROM THE BATH AL
IA UNI SPRINGS.--The great reputation which
this celebrated Water has obtained for curing Scrof-
Ia, Rheumatism, Chronic, Diarrhoea Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Chronic Thrash, St Anhonys Fire, Obsti-
nate Eruptons the skim Botches and Pimpes on the
face Affections of the Liver and Kidneys Diseases OF
the Bladder, arrangements OF the Stomach Diseases
arising from the mprudent use of Mercury, Corrosive
Suolmate Calomel and in fact all diseases which have
their ongln 10 an impure state of the blood and SYSTEM
has induced the proprietor Of the Springs to put up m
barrels, in order to place this truely wonderful
Water within the reach of all who are afflicted at a
very moderate cost
Certificates enough to fill volume might easily be
OBTAINED from respectable persons well known in near
y all OF the Southern States who have tried its virtues
at the Springs, and know and appreciate its benefits
We however think useless to furnish certificates for
aremedIal agent so we'll known and generally admitted
as this We want the Water tried and its virtues will
speak fortsef van
We shall keep constantly supplied with the Water as
last as it can be barreed the Springs. and the low
price at hichit is sold will certainly do the greates
good to the greatest number
For sale by BENNETT g. BEERS
te22-3m AGENT.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-22
SALE OF LAWNS

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LANDS
~ IN RICHMOND AND HENRICO.-By yir.
tue OF several DEGREES made by the Circuit Court of the
United States for the fourth Circuit and Eastern Dis
trct OF Virginia. in the suits of the Bank of the Uni
ted States vs. Winston and Others and Adams adj
mlastrator and others vs. Winston and Others shall
lowing real estate supposed to belong the estate OF
George Winston deceased the times and places and
on the tetms hereinafter mentioned:
LIST. IN Monday, the 9Th May, that being court day,
about IL o'clock noon, the Court House of Heprico
county, shall sell the following tracts of land in that
county, first tract of about thirty acres of land Wing
about four miles from Richmond in North Easterly
direction; secondly, tract of about two hundred and
fourteen acres OF land White Oak Swamp, about
seven miles Eastwardly from Richmond thirdly. a
tract OF about one hundred and eighty four acres in the
nelshborhood OF that last mentioned; and fourthly, a
tract OF about two hundred and five acres adjoining
Mayos land, lying about five miles Eastwardiy from
Richmond
End On Monday, the 18th Of May, about 4 o'clock
the tenement the West side of 18Th street. ch-
mond near the corner of 18th and Main streets, with
ITS appurtenances, now occupied by -- Raw
Inns; a plat whereof will be exhibited at the sale.
3rd Immediately alter the sale last mentioned and
on the same afternoon, will proceed to SELL at the
premises two lots or tenements on Chnrch Hill, with
their appurenances on the South side of Broad street
the corner of Broad and 25th streets plat OF
which will also be exhibited at the sale; these two tene-
ments being the same which were sold in October
lS4S, under the authority of the same Court and pur-
chased in the name Of VIM. H. Alexander, and are now
to be resod by direction Of the Court on account of the
failure ohe purchaser to pay the balance OF the pur.
chase money.
4th. Immediately after the sale astmentoned, shall
proceed to sell the neighbourng lot, No. IN being
town half lot, at the corner of Broad and 26tt
streets This lot may be sold in subdivisions accord
ing to plat exhibited at the sale.
TERMs-One fourth of the purchase money of each
tract, lot or tenement shall be paid in cash at the time
OF the sale; one fourth in six months; nefourh in
twelve months and the other fourth in eighteen months
from the day OF sae the credit payments bearing nte
rest from the day OF SALE the purchaser to give his ne
goabe notes for such credit payments and the title
be retained until the purchase money is paid.
6. N. JOHNSON, Commissioner.
TAuctionee rs-Inoes & Bro an l2-d&ctd
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-22
BY J. II. ID. PAYNE-SALEs MAN.

GIX STRONG WELL BROKE WORK
- HORSES, SIX LIKELY YOUNG MULES
AND FOUR EXCELLENT HORSE CARTS
AT AUCTION.-Wi i'll be sold on THURSDAY
the LIST day OF May, 1884, at 10 o'clock at the corner
Canal and lst streets, six valuable work Horses six
likely young Mules and four excellent Horse Carts and
Gear.
TERMs-Sums under $50. cash over that sum 4
months credit for negotiable paper, satisfactorily en-
dorsed. w. GODDIN, Auct,
The drivers will be hired also for the balance of the
YEAR an 8
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-22
BY KENT, PAINE & KENT.

II ARGE AND PEREMPTORY sALEOF
AASHOES, BOOTS, HATS, GAPS, TRUNKS, &c.
On FRIDAY, the 25th inst, we shall sell without il
init or reserve, $50 cases of Boots Shoes, Hats and
Caps, comprising many fresh and desirable Styles a
part OF which are being received direct from the
manufactures.
The entire invoice will be closed to the highest bid
der, without reservation.
TERMs-Four months for approved paper.
ap l6 KENT, PAINE & KENT Aucts
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-22
AUCTION SALES.
PLEASANT OAKS EARN
THIS DA Y.

HNOR SALE.-Ihis Farm, Is miles from Richmond
"a eIigibly situated on the Mountain Road, Hanover
County, and d miles west Of the Richmond and Frede-
rcksburg R. Road, unless previously disposed OF by
private contract, Of which due notice will be given, will
be offered for SALE by public auction the premises on
TUESDAY, the 22d April, 1851 at IL o'clock NJ if
fair, if not, on the first fair day thereafter. The
comprises 466 acres Whereabouts, 100 of which
cleared and arabic, the balance being in TIMBER chiefly
OAK, of large growth and excellent quality The i'm
provements consist of substantial frame house, con
tanning rooms the ground floor, and 3 bed rooms
on the upper story, all OF which, as well the house,
have been recently repaired considerable expense
The outbuildings are of the usual description Ada
cent to the house there is large and wel-enced Gar
den and rstrae orchard with 300 to 400 apple peach
tSiid other fruit trees.
TERMs-One- third cash, one-thrd in 6 months, and
e-lhrd in II MONTHS with interest at per the
purchaser giving approved bond and security, for the
payment of the same; and the title. which is unquestion
able, retained till the whole be paid For further partc
ulars apply to the Auctoneer the premises the
owner James Payar who will feel great pleasure in
showing the farm to any person DESTROYS OF purchasing
IT.
NH 24-dltctd w. GODDIN,Auctr
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-22
@unn REwARD.-Ran away from the

fS a A6l REWARD.-Ran away from the
~ HVV subscriber on MONDAY, 24th Februa-
ny last, negro JOHN. He is black, about SO years of
age, grey hair and ha' but few front teeth He is
about feet 10 or IL inches high, stout, able bodice
fellow, and makes much preension to religion.
bought him about year since of Mr. James c. Deaton
that city, until shortly before bought him, when he
worked in coal mine He has perhaps made his way
to Richmond, which he succeeded in reaching on one
OF his runaway excursions. His clothing was red
flannel shirt, with cotton over it, sattinet coat
and panaloons will pay the above reward, ifta-
ken so miles from home, or fifty dollars If any less
distance, and brought home. j. WALKER
Williamsburg. March 10Th, 1851.
NH 22-d4teoSt eff
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-22
TELEGRAPHED
FOR THE DAILY RICHMOND TIMES.
MORE TROOPS FOR CUBA. &C.

BALTIMORE, April 81 P. M.
The ship Thomas Fitson, from New Orleans, arrived
at Philadelphia to-day-reports passing on the 10th
instant two Spanish rgates having on board humble,
of troops destined for the Island of Cuba
Rumours prevalent that recruits are being enroll.
ed in this city, for the invasion of Cuba.
The Northern markets remain unaltered, and we
therefore, have nothing to report.
In the Baltimore market, FIonr is firm to-day, with
sales of 500 bbls Howard street at 81 62t Civ Mills
is held at "a u.s. Red Wheat sells at los cents; vel
low Corn at Ga cents, and Oats at AZ cents per bushe
Sales OF Whskey, in bbls, at 25 per gallon To-
bacco remains unchanged.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-22

A Grand Scheme for April Goth Va State Lote-
ny, class D-Capilas $4,000, 80 900, 20 0OO Is 900,
600, lowest no. price, &c. 7S nos 10 drawn
Tickets $20-shares in proportion.
Buyers are referred to my Register OF Prizes, to be
seen at the office, as proof of what have sold and
every drawing continues to increase the number.
Orders for packages, certificates of packages, and sim
gle ckesin the above schemes in all the Lotteries, will
be promptly attended to, and drawing sent when re-
quesed. Please address orders to
an 81 N. STATION. Richmond Va
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-22

FROM NIcARAGUA-The dates are to the 9Th instant
the New Orleans papers of the murder of fifteen Amer-
cans, and OF the expulsion OF or eight hundred
others from the Ncaraguan territory. Capt. Johnson,
of the Prometheus, states that when he left San Juan
the 9Th inst, he had not heard of any such murder
expulsion and that he presumes the whole statement
fabrication.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-22
Suspicious Steam er-Afchbisao Eccleston.

BALTIMORE, April 10, 1851.
suspicious looking steamer 1.-The name of which was
not recognized, entered Hampton Roads, on Thursday
night, and after communicating with the shore, left
again with large number OF men on board
Archbishop Eccleston continues in a dying condi-
ton at the Georgetown Convent
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-22

AN OUTRAGE-Dnrng the concert ofJenny Lind at
Cincinnati, on Monday night, the house was attacked
by gang of rowdies, who fred six or eight pistols
and endeavored 10 force their way into the house, but
were repulsed by the police. Miss Lind fled from the
stage, but the disturbance queted she re-
lurned and finished the song.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-22
LATEST NEWS
BY LAST EVENINGS MAILS.
THE PACIFlC'S NEWS

LIE AClF NEW ..
We subjoin few ADDITIONAL items oil European lnte-
gence received by the steamer Pacific at New York
from Liver poo.
ENGLAND.-On Tuesday the 9Th inst. the ministry
obtained an important vi ct DRY in the House Of Com
mons upon motion to prevent the continuance of the
income tax, offered by Mr.. Herres. The proposition
was presented in the shape of an mendmen to the re-
port OF the Committee Of Ways anG Means After
animated debate the House divided when there
appeared
For the original proposition 27s
For Mr.. Heries' amendment 23O
Majority for Ministers IA
IRELAND.-Ihe accounts from all parts of the conn.
try show that emigration is still proceeding on vast
scale. From the small port of New Ross. county Of
Wexford, several large vessels proceeding direct to
America, fully freghted with passengers chiefly far
mers of a superior class.
The London Economist ofthe 9Th states that the
agricultural crop is likely to be seriously affected by
the weather, according to present indications.
The London bankers think that California gold will
permanently reduce exchange between England and
the United States to the specie point.
The FRONTIERS AND THE WAR DEPARTMENT
Every arrival from California, from Texas, and
New Mexico, brings intelligence of some new
outrage perpetrated by the Indians.
There is every reason to believe that encou-
ragged by the impunity with which these ourages
have hitherto been too often..commtted, they will
make fearful inroads into the white settlements
during the approaching summer.
The War Department, we are informed, is
employing all the resources at its command to
avert these caamities but those resources are en-
trely disproporoned to the magnitude of the SER
vlce.-Repubhc.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-22

NOTICE.-The subscribers next collecting tour
tor newspaper and other accounts in the State of
Virginia, will be the South side of James River
Persons indebted for their subscriptions will please be
prepared to discharge their claims when called on by
either Mr. Jas, Thomas or the subscriber. Dun ng his
absence from the city, any business intended Tor him
may be left with Mr.. Isaac N. Cooke at Lewis Hills
office, corner of Governor and Main Streets
A. B. FULLER,
NH 17-dlwcwSw Richmond Va