davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-29
JOHN BoSHER, Secy. au 3
FALL SUPPLY OF FAR.

n FALL SUPPLY OF EAR
I !. ! ! ! !:
Mas1GsE-SI THENWARE, CHINA AND
u THtMTHtaW CLASSIFY the ships Robert, Liv-
"A EaSllsN1szA ing Age and Vanq.na, from Liver
zVH f5NNA pool, we in receipt of our Fall sup
EssHINslN MlMH ply Of Earthenware and China.
SNSWEIiE tGNw By arrivals from Boston and New
Y,ED!lAMY York, we are receiving our supply of
e&assEV rich cut, plain and mould Glassware,
together with Looking Glasses, Casters, Walters, aud
great variety of fancy articles we'll suited the
try and city trade.
Country merchants visiting the city are respectfully
invited to call and examine stock and prices.
STEBBINS, DARRACOTT & CO.,
co & No 1O1 BROAD street
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-29

M "a J. F. REEVE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-29

Iron I'll D U Eve have fitted up the large
n house adjoining and Immediately in the of our
store Main steeet for the special purpose OF keeping
more extensive assortment OF IRON and STEEL.
In this situation, rendered very convenient by
communication with present store, sha be ha D.
py wait friends with Iron and Steel Of alkinds
usually kept in this market
s very complete, to which invite the attention OF
dealers in town and country.
NH 25 JOHN N GORDON g. SON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-29

lust RECEIVED splendid riment OF
- Ladies Cabinet Bureaus, mahogany pring- seat
Sofas. mahogany and cane-se at parour
and rocking Chairs-wth MANY other artic es III the
furnishing line, which will be sold at private sae very
low. lie l3l ALEX. MOTT.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-29

I'D EMOVAL.-SPRING TRADE.-The sub.
Ia, scriber has removed to the new store, No 1877
Main street, Eagle Square, and offers an entire new
stock of FANCY and FURNISHING GOODS
CLOCKS, COMBS, BRUSHES. &c. Purchasers
are assured of finding large assortment, and at the
lowest prices. l.. GlNTER,
NH 1877 Main street. Eagle Square.
Spring DRY GOODS.-WORD, FERGU-
~ SON & BARKSDALE, No. 1913 Main street,
call the attention of purchasers their stock of staple
and fancy Dry Goods. embracing various styles of
Stuffs, Irish Linens,e Linen Drills, Navy Ducks.
black and colored Cambrics, Umbrellas, Hosiery,
Spool Cotton, Threads, Trimming &c; Broche Gla-
Gle and Foulard Silks. Damask Grenadine Broche Ba-
rege de Laine, Lace Shaws and Scarfs, Valentine Col
lars and Cuffs, Lace and Muslin Sleeves and every de-
scription Of Lace Goods Ribbands, &c. &c.
They also have consignment large lot OF James
River and Manchester Oznaburgs, which they offer at
factory prices. NH -
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-29
-gzx.-7-- SPLENDID STOCK OF PA
EEs! NO FORTES, PIANO STOOLS,
\ Y v II fPIANO COVERS, AND NEW

have lately received, and also are now opening large
supplies of Piano Fortes selected by of the firm in
person. with special reference TO their superior tone.
They are the latest and most fashionable styles of ns
Adam S.odart, 343 Broadway, and John B. Durham,
18th street, New York.
The subscribers have been selling the instruments of
these makers for Is years. and for durability they have
stood the test OF time.
They have also received an assortment ofhandsome
Piano Stools and Covers, together with 4rge lot OF
late and popular Music.
Piano Fortes tuned and repaired as usual.
Also for sale good second hand Piano Forte
NASH & WOODHOUSE,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-29

q "a EhsA6k FEET PLANK, iach
-AOsS1UVI thick, from 80 to rs feet ong and
from 10 to IS inches wide
5000 feet rough flooring
10000 feet Scantiug, various sizes and len g,hs all
heart, OF superior quality now landi ng in the
Dock and for sale by
fe % r. S. GLAZEBl ROCK.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-29

81. SPRING FASHION OF GEN Esa
YK1 TLEMEN'S HATS FOR 1851. H. e.
V& ANTHONY is now selling the Spring 90
Fashion. There is style that will give such
satisfaction as the model now offer for sale this
ing Spring-the prices the same, the Hats much inn
proved.
Best quality Moleskin, 50 SO.
DSecond quality superb finish, SO 90.
Silk Hats 50 so.
Fine calf skin sewed Boots SO So
P. S. He has made arrangement with one of the best
Boot Makers in Philadelphia, to supply him with fine
calf skin sewed Boots which he is selling at the low
price of three dollars and fifty cents. Columbian Ho
tel corner. fe 26
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-29
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS, WIDOWS

a DIE 4 GRAY, APOTHECARIES AND
IA DRUGGISTS, (Successors to ALEX DuvALO
Retail and Wholesale Dealers in all kinds of DRUGS
and MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW
GLASS, DYES, FANCY ARTICLES, PERFU-
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-29

Oa ceved an additional supply of Gas Chandeliers,
q 3, a. and lights; Gas Pendant, Brackets, Pillars,
&c. which opened for sale in parlors over
the store OF Messrs. Valentine, Crenshaw IL Co.. cor
OF Broad and 9th SITS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-29

- Oswego fulverzed Corn Starch refined and pre-
pared expressly Tor puddings CAKES custads DC This
pure ana beautiful article exceedingly healthy plea
SAINT ana economical. and whom desired may be used
root II also superior article for landry nur
poses. For sale, Wholesale and retail by
ADlE q GRAY, Druggists,
ap 10 Successors TO Alex Duval, LAT Main ST.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-20
1901 FAIL AND WIYTER. 1850
WOODS HOUSE * co.

No. 81 Main Sfreef. Gafcrn,
EHAVE BY recent arrivals added to their large
Goods, embracing every thing aud desirable their
line. Additions will be made from time time until
the close of Navigation and they would solicit the
tentioa Of purchasers visiting the market Ak excellent
stock Of shoes OF all Kinds will be found, got fha-
deiphia expressly for this market.
Tie following comprises portion Of their stock:
G, 10, and 1874 Ribbon bound Bed Blankets
Eiue, Green, and ErRb Cloth do
While Macknaw heavy and fine
White, scarlet, orange and lemon Tlannes
do do of superior quality
Gray-ini scd ard white shaker Flsnnels
lrinted FlaRnels, all colors
Heavy tvilled. white and scarlet flanncls,
High coored French aid Erglis. Merinos
do NJ Dei.aimes ard DaEe azines
Plain and fgd Alpacas, all cclcrs
Bombazne and Canton Cloths for mourning
Rich black Silks, PLAN and brocade
Silk Fringcs ~ Velvet Trimmings
Worsted SUITS Cor Children's wear
Fancy Cloths AND Cassimeres
black Fir Cloths and does Kin do
satine,s Sleeps GRAY and Jeans
10. bearhsd and brown Sheeiizss
81 brown sLd leschcd Shiriings
llsii Lint rs and LAWS
81 and a. best Canton TianEels
hahdcr prints blue and orange DO
great variety OF Women's aHd CkiIereos Kesisry
Hi, silk. ard Cashmere Gloves
Neetle-wol ked Cuffs and Collars
Iclse keeping Goods in variety
laces, Etgpgs Gnd bobbins
Swiss, plain aud JacoTct Huslins
Rich Bonnet end Belt Ribbons
Iades and Gents silk shirts
Heavy Sagoyia do
Tickrgs, stripes ard Checks
Ucayy Comforts ard WIisilets
With every article usually kept in Fry Good Stores
cling confident that they able TO give satisfaction
in every way The atteation OF The public II rsspsct-
fully Invited. September, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-20

ga New York Minnesotian," inquiries what
kind Of legislation has taken place IN New York
which is not founded in reason'
We answer. that If all the legislation Of that
Stat: has always been consistent with reason then
there oud be little reason in reforming their
statutes, and especially in ovsriurning their entire
.ystem Of Jurisprudence, their legal remedies and
thsr modes of redress. Nor do we believe, for
;ax,ance, that the highest Judicial tribunal Of =
State, ough, to be Legislative body. We do MOI,
believe, that men ough; to be, or ever ought to
have been, locked up 10 Jail for debt; or that
credito. ough, to be allowed to turn poor debtor
out Of Bis homestead. ard sell the roof which shell
ieIs y afc and p!ess children.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-20

CHEAP PosrAoE BILL.-The House Of Rep
resenta, ives of the Unitd Estates, have passed,
snaly. the bill for the reduction in the rates Of
postage. 1t makes three cents the uniform rate
on ali letters not exceeding half ounce in weight,
and three cents for every additional half ounce.
Printed matter Of all kinds, not exceeding two
ounce,. one cent, and each additional ounce or
fraction # az ounce, one cent. Newspapers are
deli. e.ahe in the State where published at half
thtse rates, and free within thirty miles OF the
place OF publication.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-20

If such thing be possible. We are in favor OF
pa,;iag limit to the purchase Of public land' Tor
.pecuh,ion. Much Of the choices, lands between
here aed the St. Croix, is taken up by non resi-
dents, asho do not improve. and never intend to
improve it, Lands SO hung up for speculation,
might as well be an impossible swamp; and every
eatry 50 made, may be considered as good as sub
n.erge;. The true policy is, for every man to
have s..naIl piece Of ground and to cultivate it
to produce something out Of it-and let his neigh
bors settle down close to him, and do the same
thing I'd thus schools and all institutions Of civ
ilizs;ioa will be fos,ered. Let every man have
lis little farm exempt from execution; and IT Con-
gre.s will give quarter section to every actual
set,ler, and dispose of the public domain in no
other way, 81 much the better.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-20
News by the Canada.

BOSTON Feb. ..
The Royal Mail Steamer Canada ar
rived here at half past Ii o'clock this
morning. She reports, that thirty six
hours previous to her leaving Halifax
she was in field of ice, which dam
aged her floats, sc. She experienced
very heavy weather dnring the whole
passage. When off Found Bay Light,
on the 10Th she saw the ship Wyoming,
Of Liverpool.
The persons lost on ship Franconia
Of Baltimore, on the coast Of England,
were the captain, Mr.. Berry, first Mate,
and passenger named Thomas Thomp-
son, from eNashau, N. H.; the cook,
steward and seaman. Some of those
saved were badly injured.
The Canada brings one Of the lar
gest cargoes of English and French
goods, ever brought to this port. Her
mails will be received in New York this
afternoon.
New York, Feb. 5.
The ship Franconia and her cargo,
reported by the Canada to have heen
lost off Holly Head, was insured at the
foreign agency Office in Baltimore, to
the amount Of $4,000.
The Boar4 Of Aldermen, last evening
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-20
MINNESOTA PIONEER
st. PAUL, Hlinassota,
srrsday Morning, February 20, 1851
Reform.

ere are various measures Of reform which
g ~ favor Of. and hope to see adopted in our
! coda, which we have not time nor space,
sent to advocate or to discuss in our col
COINS Amongst these are he adjustment Of all
5,..ions about usury; all usurY or interes, laws,
- al sorts Of legislation to prevent free trade in
ley. Let capital here, cash. be free 10 fiow
IL I'd supply our necessities for it, at whatever
,s ,o he borrower aud lender may agree upon, il
gu ,uli prevent tension in the money market,
DE 'aw Of supply end demand, the laws Of trade.
e ioney as in other things, If undsturbed by stat
..el, will best regulate ITSELF II any banking
'y4ism is deemed requisite, let it be general sys-
tern, comforting no special favors. Again, We are
IN fayor Of liberal homestead exemption, which
viii make every owner Of the soil, independent
9: control On election days. If you would have
free people, you must plant their roots in soilo
thsir own, so that neither poverty, nor adversely
nor executions nor debt can uproot them. IL mer
VII rot credi, others, because they cannot seize
and sell their homes, let them refuse, and lei
1hose who are thus denied credit, learn to curtai
their expenses, and live by earnings instead o.
trust; Or let them learn the value of eslablishin:
personal credit, independent Of their homestead
Nothing would do more TO elevate the standard Of
personal character and rcspec.aliii,y.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-20

yr,,
The committee on printing in the
Wisconsin Legislature have made an
able report. from which we extract the
following:
By the constitution Of the State, art.
4. sec. 25. ''all printing authorized and
required by the Legislature for their
use, or for the state" is required to be
let by contract to the loves. bidder. :"
Without stopping here to inquire into
1.-THE wisdom Of this provision--to which
IN their opinion many and grave objec-
tons exist-the committee have deemed
it proper, first to refer to the law passed
by the Legislature to carry into effet the
provision, for the purpose of pointing out
what, to them, seem radical defects;
second, to point out instances where it
has been nulliied in effect; and third,
to present the evil effects of the whole
system Of what is called Cheap printing
its failure to accomplish the purposes
designed by the trainers Of the Constitu-
ton, and the necessity which exists for
making the public printer public Off
Ger, directly responsible to the legisla-
turc and people for the faithful and
proper discharge of his duties. At a
moderate estimate $40, 900 extra has al
ready been drawn from the treasury
owing to to this one cause--an attempt
to cheaper printing"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-20

In offering the community this justly celebrated
remedy for diseases Of the throat and lungs our
wish to triae with the lives health Of the afflicted
frankly lay before them the opinions OF dsting
nien and OF the evidences Of its success from
which they can judge for themselves. We sincerely
pledge ourselves make wild assertions false
nlents Of its efficacy, will hold any hope to
suffering humanity which facts will warrant
Many proofs are here given, and solicit an inquiry
from the public into ell publish feeling assured they
will hnd them perfectly reliable, and the medicine worthy
tleir best confidence and patronage.
FROM BENZ. sILLlMAN, NJ. D., L. l.. D., ETC,
Professor OF Chemistry, Meraogy, &c, Yale College
Member of the L. Hist Ned Phil and Scien. Societies
OF America and Europe.
II deem the CHERRY PECToRAL an admirable
composition from some of the best articles Mate
RIA edca and avery effective remedy for the class Of
diseases il is intented 10 cure"
New Haven, c., Nov. l, lS49
PROF. CLEAVELAND, Of Bowdoin College Me-.
Writesl have Witnessed the effects Of your CHER
Rf PICTORIAL in my own family and that Of my
friends and its gives me satisfaction in favor
that no medicine have known has proved SO emf
neniy successful in curing diseases q the throat and
lungs"
REV DR. osGOop
Wrltes--"That he considers the CHERRY PECTO.
HAl the best medicine for Pulmonary Injections ever
gwen to the public and states that This daughter after
we're settled cough accom- panied by raising Of blood night
sweats, and the attendant symptoms Of ConsumptioI
CoiiHseNctu tHe use oil the CHERRY - dil
had completely recovered -
REAR THE PATIENT.
DR.. Ayes--Dear Sir For two years was Afflicted
with very severe cough accompanied BY splitting of
blood and profse night D., the advice of ny at
tending physician, l induced to use Your CHERRY
Electoral. ard continued to 10 SO til considered
myself cured and ascribe the effect your paraon
JAMES RANDALL.
IIampden Springfield, Nov. 81, 1918.
This day appeared the above named James Randall
and pronounced the above statement every res
pect.
LORENZO NORTON, Justice.
THE REMEDY THAT CURES
- Portland Ne Jan. 10, 1877.
DIR. Aver: have been long afflicted with 5stbn,4
winch grew yearly until last autumn il brought
on cough, which confined me TO my chamber and be-
gan 10 assume the alarming symptoms Of consumption
haa tired the best advice and the best medicine to 10
purpose, until used your CHERRY PICTORIAL.
which has cared me, and You may well believe me-
Giateinly yours, }. u. PHELPS
II there Is any value ia the judgement of the wise
who speak from experience, here medicine worthy
OF the public confidence.
III Prepared by ]. c. Aver Chemist n,ve Mass
dLu hoiu III 81 faul, at n. BARBER'S.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-20

Jenny Lind was not pleased with
her reception in Havana. There was
no crowd and no excitement: in conse-
quence, the Swedish Nightengale ruff
fed up her feathers and showed her
bill. Barnum kept out Of the way OF
its point until her evaporation had
somewhat subsidized, when he went in,
and finally pacified her. She was dis
satisfied with the apartments provided
for her, and left them. A suit has been
instituted by the hotel keeper.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-20

adopted resolutions appropriating S25,
W, to defray the expenses attending
the celebration of the birth of the Inn
mortal Washington.
81 The Arctic sailed from Liverpool at
noon, with 30 passenger and $4,000
IL specie.
TRIAL OF GEN. HENDERSON.
BALrIMoRE Feb. 4.
The mails Of the 9th and 18th, are
received, by which we learn that only
three jurors were obtained, out Of fifty
summoned, for Gen. Henderson's trial.
A SHIP Burnt.
The ship Germantown Of Boston,
from Baltimore to California, took fire
and put into Falkland Islands. She
was scuttled and is total wreck
WASHINGTON, Feb 5
In the House yesterday New York
was striker out Of the Branch Mint
Bill.
James l.. Mcguire, of Baltimore,
has been appointed secret agent Of the
Post Office Department.
Another effort for the modification Of
the Tariff will be made in the House
when the appraisers bill is taken up,
with better success.
Mr. Schenck will go to Brazil shortly
after the adjournment of the present
Congress.
Senais.-Nothing of Importance do
ing-Mr. Dodge of Wisconsin presen-
ted the resolutions resembling the vote
of censure of Mr.. Walker, and justi-
fed his conduct.
Petitions were presented for the re-
peal Of the Fugitive Slave Law by
Messrs. Seward, Chase, and Hamlin,
which were laid on the table.
House.-The Speaker announced
the first business to be, the committee
Of the whole on the state ofthe Union,
on the act amendatory to the Califor-
MIA Branch Mint bill, which amend
ment is the substitution for the entire
bill, provides tina. the bars and ingots of
gold assured from the Assayer's office
in California, by the civil and military
appropriation bill Of last year, shall be
received in California and Oregon, for
five years from the date of the passage
Of said act, for all Government dues
and demands, at the value stamped
thereon by the said Assayer, and impo-
ses penalty on counterfeiting, en-
bezzling and adulterating the same.
The question was on seconding the de-
mand for the previous question, agree
ing to the substitute.
Mr.. Bailey moved call Of the yeas
and nays of the house thereon; motion
disagreed to II to 50. Demand for
the previous question was not secon-
ded.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-20
LORENZO NORTON, Justice.
THE REMEDY THAT CURES.
PROSPECTS,

FOR PUBLISHING DAKOTA LEXICON,
Under me patronage Of the Historical Society Of Mn
resofa.
The members OF the Dakota Mission having been re-
Iues'ed by various persons prepare for the press
Dakota Lexic on and Grammr have made srrareemcntx
Tor putting into the best form, for that purpose their
united labors. y
The Lexicon is expected TO contain-lst Dakota and
fnsIsh--2d, English and DaEOta--and 3D. a Grammar
o the Dakota Language; all Of which when bound To-
small octave f>eN-'
The Dakota and English part will contain upwards of
heen thousand words including the obque cases of
nouns, and the various forms CT verbs dependent on The
introduction Of pronouns propositions Thi, with the
IfamIdr, intended chiefly for the benefit or such ner
sos as WISH 10 form some acquaintance, PRACTICAL phi
iosnriical or Pathological, with the Dakota dialect
The English and Dakota part will be prepared partly
Tor the benefit of the Dakotas themselves 1t is not
pected by any one that their own viii contnre To he n
spoken language Civilization il passes onw ard shorld
ehcIcie them with its blessings, least of which
are me Engish language and its literature In giving
theh itIities Tor acquiring knowledge of language
we only do our Duty For the promotion of this part Of
inc design, 1t is expected that the American Board will
mn al IL IS also hoped that assistance
VIII be obtained from Literary Societies. and individuals
in the East who feel interested preserving adecuate
memorials OF our Indian tribes and The means of care
iul comparison OF their language.
But the citizens Of Minnesota il is cxner.cd will, foe,
more deeply interested this publication than those
who are not brought into such proximity with the Da
kotas.
is proposed to raise by subscription within the Ter
rtory, 5000 One half TO be paid when the work is
'o' With VIII De ABOUT the first of Nav
next ana tue remainder the delivery of the books 10
subscribers For every 50 80 subscribed COPY OF the
Work, neatly and Substantially bound viii be guaranteed
When all the expenses are met by subscriuon and sale
e remainder OF the edition. ii any, will be divided
anog the paying Subscribers, according to the amount
Of their subscription.
RECEIVING committee will be appointed for the differ
eht districts OF the Territory and substitution Isis pre
rareu, houce OF which viii lie given after the annual
meeting of the Historical Society
~ %, minnesota papess disposed to subscribe will
Saint Paul, January STR 1871
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-20

loci Allen Barber, Esq. of Lancaster, Wis.
who is curious in such things, has purchased
pair CT Mexican hogs. which are exactly like other
hogs except that their hoofs are solid. like mules
hoofs, instead Of being split. l, is said that they
cross readily with other swine. II is certainly
curious freak Of nuture. The wild herd from which
these swine were taken, all made the same sort of
tracks; and the Mexican hunters who pursued and
overlook them, had 10 idea, from the track, what
manner Of animals they were following. until they
bad cvertaken the bristly herd.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-20

1t is said that in 1853, when the next
Presidential term begins. Mr.. Clay will
be seventy-six, Daniel Webster seventy
one, Mr.. Benton seventy-one, and Gen.
Scott sixty-nine Mr.. Buchanan being
a bachelor. it is not thought delicate to
allude to his wears.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-20
xry. FIRE rNsyH.Ncc CO..

Idrof 1te1, Mag, ITS.
YVyfJE undersigned havrg been orteS agent IL this
= old ard responsible Cnnpety, is prepared 20 take
risks at Reasonable ans Other reliable Co-
parry.
The reputation OF The "Etpe Car Is sswidely knowp
as that az other in the Ufited States, ard perhaps
more so TIE COMPANY has had its share VITA oiliers
Of prosperity ard vicssiiaae ard while II has hern tp
over 30 dis2e-u ad aud comfort 10 tho inf
81 ,i.ant has been askes. to defer
TneSt for want Of means.
The ,eas signed Is nrecAisJ gre Satisfactory e..-
aenca al its stability ard gieaptnes, In the adjustment
CT losses. App.y,o Z. - ..:-SSG, SSA.
81. Psci Nov. -, tSsn