davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-15

heart, OF superior quality, now landing in the
Dock and Tor sale by
fe2s R. S. GLAZEBRoO K.
HUNDLEY, NORvELL ~ JONES.
GROCERY, COMMISSION & FORWARDING
M e RIG III "A NTS.
No. IA PEARL STREET, RICHMOND, Va,
HAVE received portion of their stock of GRO
IL CERES, and offer for sale upon reasonable
IS hhds N. o. and ST. Croix Sugars
IS bbls refined and granduated do
20 bbls crushed Sugar
Is hhds Cuba Molasses
A tierces N. o. do
10 do Syrup do
As boxes and half chests Tea
l65 bags Lag1ayra and old Java Coffee
IS bags Rio Coffee
40 boxes Tallow Candles
Is 90 Sperm and Adamantne do
t;erces prime Rice
| 20 900 Segars
half pipes Brandy-Otard Dupuy & Co.
6 do do do Marell, viii. ls4s
6 do superior Port do
do Sherry do
80 casks Malaga do
Is bbs Champagne Cider
20 bbs Cider Vinegar
100 half and quarter boxes Raisins
1000 lbs soft-shell Almonds
Ginger, Spice, Pepper Copperas, Bed Cords
Plough Lines, Irvine, Bale Cotton
Painted Buckets, Window Glass
Powder, Shot, Lead, Iron, Steel, &c.
lie for SALE " ' '' '0'
so hhds Orleans and West India Sugars
100 packages Loaf, Crushed and Powdered do
so hhds and barrels West India and Orleans Mo-
400 400 bags Coffee
500 kegs Nails
i l.IC1 d..
$50 boxes Taow Candles
100 do Adamantne and Sperm Candles
800 sdes good and damaged Sole Leather
1000 lbs. Shoe Thread
SO bbs prime Cider Vinegar
200 best Nova Scotia Grindstones
500 reams Cap, Letter and Wrapping Paper
100 dozen Brooms
100 dozen Painted Buckets
100 nests Tubs
Is baskets Champagne, direct importation
so quarter and eighth casks Madeira, Sherry and
so quarter and half pipes French Brandy, part
very superior
25 bbls. Apple and Peach Brandy
100 bbs. Whskey, various brands
$50 tons English, Swedes and American Iron,
comprising full assortment of Bars, Hoops,
Band, Rod and Sheet Iron
10 tons Blstered and Cast Steel
$50 boxes Tin Plates, part for roofing
Block Tin, Copper, Zinc, Wire, Lead, &c.
=; ALso1nPepper, Ginger, Pimento, Ground Spices,
Class Putty Copperas, Alum, Salt Petre, Cotton
Cords, Brown and Fancy Soaps, Starch, Tar, Macke-
rel, Roe Herrings, Shot, Powder, Salt Rice, Cigars,
Backing Chocolate, Raisins, &c. NH 10
NyHOMAS q CHARLES ELLIS 4 CO.,
and dealers in DRY GOODS and HARDWARE,
have received their stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
Their importation of Dry Goods from England, and
their Hardware from Germany and England together
with purchases OF Goods from the manufacturers or
their agents in this country enable them to offer to the
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-15
WDURCELL, LADD Il CO., APOTHECA-
pILG Nh DpIlCClSTS No % MI ct

Il RlES AND DRUGGISTS, No. 80 Main st.,
cor 18th, Richmond, Va, keep constantly on hand
large and general assortment OF articles in their line,
embracing good stock of English, French and Amer
lean Chemicals ofthe best and purest quality.
Physicians Prescriptions and orders receive very
particular and prompt attention.
Our Pharmaceutical Department, under the special
super intendence of one of the members OF our firm
and all standard well preparations are fur
nished of such character will ene them to the con-
fidence fthe medical profession and the public:
The particular and undivided attention of all the
members of our house, (beng by division OF the res
pective responsibilities directed to its proper and skill
iul management in every department, will we trust
continue merit and receive as has heretofore done,
the confidence Physicians and the appreciation ofthe
community.
In addition to our Stock of Drugs, &c, we have al
ways in store full stock OF Painters coors, White
Lead, Blakes Fire Proof Paint Linseed and Lamp
OILS of superior quality, Burning Fluid Champhne,
&C., together with large assortment OF French and
American WINDOW GLASS OF various qualities,
all OF which we prepared to furnish at the lowest
rates. -t
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Apothecaries, &c.,
de3l 80 Main ST., cor. 18th.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-15
v,.,yATE pRAcTICE.-DR. PLUME &

geRIVATE PRACGiCE.-Dhs IhuMes q
4 co may be consulted usual, on the subject OF
nil delicate diseases. Strangers and residents may find
at our office the best facilities Tor dschargng those
nameless maadies so annoying TO the mind, and when
neglected SO fatal to the body All those whose cases
seem stubborn and unyieldng under ordinary treat
eu and who have almost given up in despair, par
tcuarly invited to give call, mild
strike at the root aud perfectly safe Constantly on
hand supply OF our Chemica Extract Of French
FiotoerS which is unsurpassed for restoring strength
and manly vigorto abused and debitated organs Con-
situations private, and strictly confidential pad let
tiers promptly attended to. Office on rankin street.
near Exchange Hotel, and first door South OF TRINITY
Chn,ch Richmond. Va je Is is
EaUBBARD, GARDNER N CARLTON,
n No Ill Main street, have received, and are now
pps,iug their FALL STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS LEATHER, &C., and offer for sale
1000 cases. comprising of the largest and best Sc
lected stocks theyhave ever had. Also,
7 500 sides Sole Leather, of all qualities.
!. 100 dozen Calf Skins, from the most approved man
utacturers.
5000 lbs Shoe Thread of all qualities.
With large assortment OF Travelling and Packing
Trunks, Writing, Letter and Wrapping Paper.
The above were bought on most favorable terms,
and we invite our friends and buyers to call and ex.
anime The Goods for sale, and we are determined
to sail Sc lO-eo6t
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-15
"UBBARD, GARDNER Il CARLTON


HA Agents for the
51artord Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford, Ct;
;fIoward insurance Company, of New York;
sFranklin Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia;
Insure against losses by Fire Buildings, Furniture,
Merchandise &c, throughout the State on favorable
terms All losses adjusted with promptltude. =.
go Office No III west Main street. ap 2o-tt
a GENCY OF THE WYTHE UNION
"A LEAD MINES.-SHOT.-Weh have Just re-.
ceyed such numbers of Shot have been out OF and
we can now deliver any size wanted.
nv l l.. ID. s, w. G.. CRENSHAW u co.
NTOTICE.-STORAGE AND COMMISSION
N HOUSE,-The subscriber having taken one OF
those large brick tenenenS at the upper end OF the
Dock lately erected by Mr.. John Enders, is prepared
to receive on storage Tobacco, Flour, Hay, Lime,
GRAIN &C., at the lowest rates, and will continue to sell
on commission as heretofore, Lumber of all kinds,
produce Of every descriptions aud in fact, will attend
puncually to the sale Of all articles on consignment
usually kept in commission, by wholesale or retail.
Thankful for past tavours, he hopes to merit con-
tinuance Of the by puncual attention to business
confided to him. r. S. GLAZEBROOK,
de Is Water street, between 18th aud 18th.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-15
Richmond, list Jan. 1851. JAZZ
TnVHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE IN STORE

vnNHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE IN STORE
IL and offer for sale, on accommodating terms, viz:
300 bbls. prime Orleans Moasses
25 bbs. Clarified Sugar, Louisiana Refinery
IS bbls. Orleans Granuated Sugar u
$4,000 lbs. Todd's Family Bacon hog round
zoo Todd's extra Family Hams
200 kegs Briggs Family Lard
100 kegs Tour own rendering) Lard
rs hhds. Western Sides u.ss
10000 lbs do Shoulders
800 boxes Hydes Soap
100 do Fancy do
200 do Jackson's Candles
50 do do Soap
200 bbls. Cincinnati Rectied Whiskey a
100 do Old Rye QS43) do
10 do do tlS4D do
10 do do 's do Peach psppRh's Df do
80 half and Or, pipes Cognac Brandy, Otard,
Is bbls Orleans Rum tl'
! puncheon Antigua Rum auI
lr. Is half pipes Spanish Port Wine ee
,d 1So boxes GlaIet Wine, approved brands
auM CHAs. r. WORKMAN & 60.
con CON. SIDES apEshf1NAD "A'
j j bids Id Baltimore Sides i'd 1 Of backbone
20 9 Do 90 s SehS1obys shou a prime
Do Do i Reynolds family f0 Hams 90
do low priced Hams
Is bbls. Lard Oil
10 do cider Venegar
bags washed Wool
Dbl. years old Apple Brandy 4..
Cognac Brandy--in halt and or. pipes
IL baskets Champagne, of superior quality
Cotton Y arms, seine Irvine, carpet Warp
llt4 Leading Lines, bed Cords
Grain Bags, &c. &c. .1
~ JNO. WOMBLE & CO., Eg
oc ~ Fa4-asala No. 100 Main street,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-15
HAR. ROsE's GROUP OR Rive SYRUP

IL There have been many remedies compounded for
the OF Group Hives The disease is particularly
prevalent among children, and often fatal but have
never seen case terminate fatally or continue long
the highest confidence. Price 25 cents. See direc-
tons. ]. S. ROSE, M.D.
For sale by R.rR DUVAh
f. 81 rs--s.- nr,no;.,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-15

LEAVE RICHMOND AT 8, \ LEAVE LYNcHBURG AT 8,
A. nj. +. M.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-15

81 nnA FEET PLANK, 3 inch
AUsUSDV thick from 80 to IS feet long and and
from IL to IS inches wide
5000 feet rough flooring
10000 feet Scantling various sizes and lengths all
heart, OF superior quality, now landing in the
Dock and for sale by
fe % r. S. GLAZEBR OOK.
HUNDLEY, NORyELL ~ JONES.
GROCERY, COMMISSION & FORWARDIN G
MI RIG III A NTS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-15
q LELAND Err MOTT AuCTIoNEER AND

A LEXAND ER MOTT AUCTIONEER AND
IA CONN SSION MERCHANT, corner Main
and 18th stree ts opposite City Hotel-1Ias always on
hand at prVa te sale large and splendid assortment OF
new fuinitpre and Housekeeping Goeus wmch will be
sold low Tor cash approved paper consisting in part
Hair cloth spring seat Sofas, Divans
Otto.nans. Sideboards, Secretaries
Ladies' Cabinets, Bureaus
Curled hair and shuck Mattresses, ouble and single
Man Mahogany, French and low post Bedsteads
Mahogany, cane and Windsor Chairs
Do Wardrobes, Work Stands, Washing do
Do dining, tea and card Tables
Clocks OF every description
STAPLE AND FtNCv DRY GOODS.
Cloths, Cassnleres, yestin4e. Calcoes
Irish Linens, Cashmeres, Muslins Shirtings
Satinetts, Flannels, Pins and Needles
Cotton and silk Umbrellas, Hosiery
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Superior ivory handle Knives and Forks, 81 pieces
Buck handle Knives and Forks by the dozen
Do Carers and Forks
Britannia Ware, Tea Trays, &c
Pocket and Pen Knives on cards
Razors, Scissors, Needles, Thimbles
FANCY GOODS.
Cologne, Fancy Soaps, Hooks and Eyes
Knitting Pins, Suspenders, Accoreieons
Dressing, tuck and side Combs
Backgammon Boards, Hair Brushes
Razor Strops, Shaving Boxes
Ladies' Work Boxes, Spool Cotton
Money Cases. Family Bibles
Paper, Pens, Playing Cards sac
Manufactured Tobacco, Principe Cigars, Cheroot
Travelling Trunks, Valices and CARPET Bags
Boots and Shoes, Hats
N Carson Patent Challenge Backing, &c
And many other articles too numerous to insert in
advertisement-all OF which will be sold very low
and accommodating terms. NH 81
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-15

HYDRANT HOSE.-Just received full supplies
- OF I, and 1t inch India Rubber Hydrant Hose
Those wanting it for watering their gardens or pave
ments during the approaching dry and dusty season.
will do well to give CALL as the article is much
cheaper than leather, and lar preferable in many other
respects. 4 WILLIAMS e. BROTHER, "
ap e Agents for tie Manufacturers.
Ok BBLS. VINEGAR, III store and for sale
~N1 by RANKIN a. WHITLOCk.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07
Thoughts from the German OF DeWette.

Music-Musc is the most sacred of arts it is a
devout art l call devotion the highest exaltaion
of the soul, the soul ascending to the most holy
One-the emotion of the deepest feelings, the dim
perception of higher order of things, which can
be made sensible only by the images of harmony.
Nght-It is the holy night, with its troops of
stars, which composes the soul to devotion.
The Setting Sun.-See an image of selfsacr
fcing love 1t has finished its course :; it has
poured the light of day over the world; it has
spread around warmth and life; and is il not enough9
He is hero, who has finished his career, and full
of proud satisfaction, looks back upon his completed
work. He has given us a splendid day he has
dispelled. like conqueror, The clouds
Beauty. = The flower which blossoms to-day,
and is withered to morrow, lis it at all more actual
than the colors of the rain,bow9 Or rather are
these less actual Beauty is the most heetinp
thing upon earth, yet immortal as the spirit from
which it blooms.
The Strasburg Minuc,-I have seen it the
wonder of the Christian world-the masterpiece of
aft-the work both of a daring genius and warm
taith-the monument of great age now gone
II the Christian church should cease to exist; if
all Christian history should be forgotten if the
Holy Scripture should be lost this piece of archi-
lecture would be hieroglyphic emblem, to tell
The pious investigator what Christianity was.
Greek Literatys.-Oh happy Greeks whose
spics contained the flower of your national tradi-
tons whose drama was a sublime act of worship
TO your gods whose lyrics were songs of praise to
the conquerors in your public games, and whose
national story gave inexhaustible subjects for
poetry, in the deeds of gods and heroes Poetry
was then in the life and of the people, as
well as in the burning words of the bard. 1t was a
flower which doomed wild, over the fruitful ma
tive soil
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

The ST. Louis ROAD TO THE PACIFIC
While New Orleans hesitates to build hundred
miles Of railroad the people of Missouri are about
building three hundred, at cost of S6,0O0,00O.
Mr. Allen, of St. Louis, has made very able
speech in the Legislature, in aid of this work.
From ST. Louis to the western line OF the State is
300 miles. The road runs through the coal region,
which last year furnished 1lS 900 tons. 1t strikes
the iron region where they already have iron works
in prosperous condition, The country is rapidly
settling, as the lands are good The present popu
lation, to be influenced by the road, is 1856 100.
He thus estimates the commerce of the Missouri ::
The of the river is increasing at the rate Of
about ten per per annum. In e4S the numbnr OF
steamboat arrivals from that river at st. Louis was 3o,
II 1850 the number $40 1t is estimated that these boats
carry generally about $50 stream and 3 tons down
stream and rerhaps average % passengers not more
They transport them at least buOO tons, ana near V
passengers annually
He adds list OF the cost Of the principal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07


enhs of the which were there caused by
intoxicating drnksas was the case with all misery wherever
found,
From statement, handed to him by the Hon. Mayor of
the city, he found that 1O9 licenses to sell liquors were granted
in New Orleans and many more sold without license. Now,
during the last 1919 were taken for 2n
for assault and battery and mostly caused by the OF
drinks Of an intoxicating character. Show me poor,
broken hearted. houseless wife, and VIII show you
drunken husband. Show ignorant, and VICIOUS
child, and will show drunken paIenior 1t Is the
| case in ninety nine out of hundred.
Many people that there is such thing as using and
abusing the beverage but that error for nothing
could be used 10 advantage that was an unnga'ea EVIL
Did they ever see man who had been Ill., take brandy ~
raise himself mp; he never knew such curiosity Ii man
wanted energy rum drinking caused him TO lack 1t anu
did not get more respectable by being dunkaa or 90
tain more happy hearthstone. or comfortable home Did
they ever hear OF man getting rch by drinking ne never
a,S aAu a, eo, o'a 81 @ as hi ort fChssrs md
Laugher.) Such curiosity would be great attraction
either in the American Museum or any other place and
WONG se no humpng aooul .as. anu s,ea
business and il business man did drink and get on it wa,
because he had sober partner who attended to business
generally oo nel, M oaI ne
something Of hi, experience He commenced business for
himself when sixteen years DID, 1876 at first he
ad many ups and DOWNS but was generally down. tLaugh
The otbsr 4, one Of the men in hi, emnov told hin, ,
slandering him. and said that he came here
New oreans IN PAL with small exhibition and had not
him ~ nsyn his watch Tbs ,rns hu, "or
he never thong OF curailng his liquor bhe must have
drink and that was the last thing men generally thought OF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

The LAST CoNcERr.-To-nigbt is the last ap-
pearance of Jenny Lind in New Orleans. 1t is
certain that she never returns here again. 1t is,
indeed, her farewell appearance. So charming Is
her appearance on the stage, that she wins the
hearts, as well as carries away the souls of her
auditors. All who have heard her, are her friends,
and will watch with interest her new and noble
career in her own land. The wealth which her
genius has enabled her to accumulate, is to be
expended in the education of people, We fear
that our admiration for the woman, increases our
admiration for the artistic. Tonight is the last
time that her friends here will ever see her. The
house will be filled to its utmost capacity, to sten
for the last time, to that strange, unearthy spr-
final music.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07
New STEAMER.-The New York Tribune O,

New STEAmER.-The New York Tribune of
Monday says The new steamship Union made ali
Engineers trial trip on Saturday. She worked to
Inc perfect satisfaction OF her owners and builders.
On her passage down the bay she made fifteen
miles an hour against strong flood tide, and tina,
too with but very moderate pressure of steam
thus showing her to be very fast steamer She
was built for Messrs. Sputford & Tileston, is to be
commanded by Capt. Berry, and will run between
Tins port and Charleston. Sne is 1000 tons bur
then; her length is 200 feet, breadth of beam 81
and depth of hold 81 feet. She is propelled by
two side-lever marine engines, having 20 inch
cylinders and feet stroke.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

We make the following extracts from letter
dated at Astoria, Oregon and published in the
Washington Republic:
THE list of vessels which have entered and de-
parted the river Columbia, in 1S50-amounting in
all to hundred and sixty sail and of over eighty
thousand tons burden of American shipping, (sai
and steam,) and which [ send to our delegate in
Congress for the inspection Of the Committee on
Commerce-is quite too long to expect you to pub
llsh it. Suffice it to say that this large fleet has
passed the bar in entire safety in all the months of
the year, with nearly equal number in each
month, without a solitary accident a vessel or
cargo nor an hours delay to those who took pilots
for the south channel. In several instances the
captains plotted themselves equally without dan
ger. vi this number, of huRdred and sixty
sail OF vessels crossing the bar of the Columbia one
hundred and forty-ioar all but sixteen took the
south channel among them the ship Magnolia,
with draft OF seventeen and half feet the United
States ship Massachusetts, Captain Knox, u S.
navy, seventeen feet; the United States ship Fall
mouth, seventeen feet and other large vessels, both
sail and steam
"Of the sixteen sail which used the old north
channel, four only passed the bar under sail, the
other twelve being steamers-thus proving what
was long since predicted, that the bar Of the CO.
lumba would be found very easy of navigation
when steam should be applied to it,
During the last year two steamers, the Colum.
bia and the Whicomb have been built for the river
trade, and are actively employed
The first was built at Astoria, and launched in
July last.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

BOARD OF School DIREcrORs.-A meeting Of this body
held last evening, DIR. Copes President, in the chair
Fifteen members present. After the reading of the
minutes, the Board proceeded the election of uperin
tendent, and teachers for the Public Schools.
reelected.
Girls High SehOot.-Phncpa Mrs. Pageaud; FRS
Assistant Miss Jamon Second Assistant Miss Armstrong
Mr. Decheon elected teacher in the French department
Boys High SehO0i.-Prncipa, Mr.. Bacon Assistant
Mr.. McNare.
Franklin Schoot.-Princpa, Mrs Bartlett; Assistants
Miss R. Calder, Ms Armsead. Miss Gay, Mrs Merrill,
Mrs. McPherson, Miss A. Calder Miss Fakner, Miss How
ard, and Miss arrson, Supeinumerary.
Marshall Seh9ol.-Prncpa, Mr.. Blaokman Assistants
Mr.. Brown, Miss Whitney, Mrs. Kerz, Mrs. Campbell
Miss Packard, Mrs. Marks. Mrs Whitney, Miss Cantor
and Miss Driscoll
Fulton SchooL-Principal, Mr.. Parham Assistants, Mr.
Dupuy, Mr. Effray, Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Blakesey
Female deparment--Mrs Yeiser, Miss Monaghan Mis-
Hogan, Miss Hanton, and Miss Hawthorn.
Washington Scho0L,-Prncipal, Mr. Devoll; Assistants
Miss Ilissy. Mis- Green, Miss l.. sey. and Mrs Mather
Etlrsy, Miss Crane, Miss Warm and Miss Sackett.
Clio 'eet SehooL-Principal, Mrs Bailey Assistants
Miss BradhuFst, Miss Murphy and Miss Perry.
L Fisk Schook,-Pdncipal Mr.. Mead Assistants Mr. Fel
lows, Miss Savage Mis- Haneke and Miss Iaba Fema
Department-Alrs Copeland, Mrs Thompson. Mrs. Sale
Miss II Perry and Miss Freret.
Second Hard soh0ot.-Prucipal, Mr. Halloran; A,sis
tsnls Mis- Byrne and Mrs Gurus. Female Department
Miss Cavdaes and Miss Parker. Mr. Mueller was eecte,
teacher of music.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

Continuation of the Catalogue sale of sToN SANDWICH
GLASS CoMPANY'S WARE.
EY The Trade and Country Merchants hereby notified
that this sale will be continued THIS MORNING. Friday
at hafpas 10 o'clock by SYKES, HYDE & CO., at their
sales room, 81 and 50 Magazine street, The most desirable
portion OF the catalogue is be sold this day including
large assortment of Signal and Globe Lamps This sale is
well worthy OF the attention of our merchants. mh7