davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25
WOMAN.

~..h.-s far out at sea, thou mav'st have found
Some lean, bald -alonely patch Of ground,
~ In amidst the waters--some poor isle
suhsre ummerblooms were never known 10 smile,
~. ~ ,rs.s TO weld their verdure ye. around
Hh.t barren spot the dimpIing surges tbrong,
.r,s,r;ug it with their low and plaintive song,
.nd cnsping the deserted cast away
a.. most strict embrace-and all along
=. r.. aaruin rendering freely its array
-. nS sured shell and coral. Thus we may
NJ. love in faithful woman: OFT among
M rudest shocks of life's wide she shares
.s.n,s lot, and more than half the burden bears,
a rou.d whose path are flowers strewn by her ten
der care
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22
THE DAILY TIMES.
A FEBRUARY PICTURE.
BY JOHN CLARE

BY JOHN CLARE.
The snow has left the cottage top,
The hatchmoss grows in brighter green;
The caves in quick succession drop,
Where grinDing cicies have been,
Fit patting with pleasant noise;
In tubs set by the cottage door;
While ducks and geese, with happy joys,
Plunge in the yard-pond, Drumming DER.
The sun peeps through the window pane,
Which children mark with laughing eye;
And in the wet street steal again,
To tell each other Spring is nigh.
Then, as young hope the past recalls,
In playing groups they often draw,
To build beside the sunny walls,
Their spriDg-time huts OF ticks and straws.
And oft in pleasures dream they HE
Round homesteads by the village side,
Scratching the hedge-row moses by;
Where painted poorly shells abide;
Mistaking oft the ivy spray
For leaves that come with budding spring;
And wondering, in their serach for play,
Why birds delay to build and sing.
The mavis thrush with wild delight,
Upon the orchards dripping tree,
Mutters to see the day SO bright,
fragments OF young hopes poesy;
And oft dame stops her buzzing wheel
To hear the robins note once more,
Who toddes while he pecks his meal
From sw eet- briar hips beside the door.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22

200 n 81 Ss.. RIO TO COFFEE
so do Laguayra do
IL tierces superior Pearl Rice
10 hhds Western dry Hides
80 bags Brazil Sugar
60 or. and half boxes Raisns
NH IS 90 d! 5oaE IN n G EGG 81 y g. SON.
DRANDY, SUGAR, &c
HID Blackburn dark London Dock Brandy, vintage
1874.
M Mad W'o Wine extra q quality.
London Mustard,
Mocha and Java Coffee,
London Porter,
Extra fine Gunpowder Tea,
Bacon Sides
Claret Wnes,--landing, for sale by
NH 10 EDMOND u DAVENPORT.
DRUSHES, COMBS, PERFUMERY &
LID FANCY ARTICLES-We have in store
large assortment oil the above articles, embracing in
part
Hair Brushes-( English pnback, victoria, rosewood
sanwood, &c
Do French) buffalo back. Lakewood, sa-
tnwood, &c
Tooth Brushes-Engish and French, superior quail
ties and high finish, with bone and ivory handles
Farna Cologue-Plain and fancy bottles
Lubins genuine Exuacts-A complete assortment
Guerlains Ambrosial Shaving Cream
Ede's Hedyosmia, Sweet Bags, &c
Lows brown Windsor Soap-old
Do white do do
DO honey do do
Do myrtal Pomatum
Together with variety of Toilette Bottles, Pun.
N' ADIE l. GRAY,
Successors to Alex Duval
NH 20 lat Main street
GNLOTHING AT WHOLESALE.-KEEN
" CHILES & BALDWIN have now in store a
full assortment OF superior quality Ready made CLIO
THING, manufactured expressly tor the wholesale
trade of Virginia and North Carolina. We invite
merchants visiting cV us call, think
we can give them stronger Inducements to purchase
their Clothing of than be ofieed by any North
em houses. Among our stock may be found, viz:
1000 Brown Linen Frocks
1000 do do Sacks
500 Check Sacks
500 Chambra do
400 Orleans Frocks
200 Napoleon do
200 Alpaca Sacks
Also, Camblet, Cashmeret, Tweed, Cashmere &c.
together with large assortment OF Pants Vests, &c.
HHAMBER AND COTTAGE FURNI-
y TURE WAREHOUSE, No. SO, MAIN ST.
sortment of elegant painted Chamber Furniture conss
ting OF Elegant Blue, with gilt ornaments
white do do do
peach blossom do do
Yellow Drab with Quaker do
Dark TIMBER. Quaker do
NH 10 GEO J. SUMNER, Furniture dealerl !
HpACON.-3O hhds prime Sides
ED SIS Iierces family Hams
IL hhds do and common do
ii do Shoulders and Joes
do Breast pieces
In store and landing, for sale by -
NH 10 WILLIAMS & BROTHER,
{ toFFEE'-ld5oo bags prime Las Raguayra Coffee Ga
And daily expected
100 bags Cape, Java and Manila.
NH 10 ''e WILLIAMS s. BROTHER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22

Sold THE participlc sold has latterly ac-
quired "down South" as the Yankees say, a Pc
culiar Specification. For instance, an editor gets
egregously hoaxed or humbugged by some wag-
gish correspondent, straightway those presses who
have not been thus deceived pronounce their BROTH
er editor "sold Amerchant on Change receives
dispatch from the North, on the arrival of an
European steamer, announcing a decline in cot
ton, and forthwith Operates" largely, to the con-
sernation of his friends and the alarm of his cred
itors-n day or two it turns out that the con-
verse is true and that instead of declining cotton
has advanced what do the merchants say of their
friend, the recipient of the earliest dispatches p
Why that he has been most essentially "sold!"
Thus the word has received an entirely new
Specification, and its application has become end
Jess to the regions of humbuggery. The papers
in New Orleans are particularly merry just now,
over recent transaction, which came of there the
day Madlle Lind left for St. Louis. And good
reason have they for merrimen for on that blessed
day, some clever fellow actually ''sold' Barnum
the Prince of Humbuggers! Witness the "trans-
action" as described by the Delta:
About an honf Delore oarnum look MS leave OF our
goody city on Monday last, a mysterious pacard, in
English and French, was posted up on the street cor
ners aud public places of the First Municipality announ
cling that strange animal OF the horse kind, with
face like child, and large revolving eye in the con-
ire of his forehead, after the most approved Cyclops
fashion, was on exhibition in room at the corner OF
Exchange Alley and St. Louis street. The announce
ment struck the eye oil the Empresario into extreme
optical astonishment; and theeupon, he determined
10 leave the city till the Cyelopian wonder was made
manifest, not only his visual, but his mental KEN In
iulflment OF this determination, the great curiosity
caterer started with hasty strides towards ST. Louis
street, During his perigrnaton, strange visions OF
Rocky Mountain ponies clad in wool to suit the exgen
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22

LECTURE OF Gov. McDowELL.-This gentle
man so we'll known as the eloquent member of
Congress from Virginia, delivered lecture in
Philadelphia on Tuesday evening, for the benefit
of the Rev. Mr.. Owens church The North
American says:
He said that The high subject on which he proposed
10 discourse, was the political union of The American
States and from this sublime text, so comprehensive
dissertation, which for its lucid analysis of The peculiar
structure OF our political SYSTEM and its strong convn
cling, luminous illustration of the nestimable value of
that system to ourselves and to universal man,
passingly eloquent His remarks commencing eight
O'clock were not concluded until after ,eu and and vet
so original or important were the vews which he took OF
his subject, and SO brilliant the Imagination atfuen and
graceful the dction, and deeply moving the noble,
glowingy patriotic sentiment with which he adorned
II, that the attention of mis- audience kept up unweared
and unsatlsied even to the close
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22

p M ZIMMERMAN, I5I Eagle Square, 8
AUe doors above the Gothic Window, Dealer in
Combs, Brushes, Musical Instruments, Clocks, House
Furnishing Articles, Wood and Willow Ware, Brooms
hand Country dealers will find it to their interest to
give me call before purchasing else where. NH Is
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22

vEvHOMAS ~ CHARLES ELLIS Il CO.,
III No. LOG, Main street, Richmond, Va, importers
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 gland together
with purchases of Goods from the manufacturers. or
their agents in this country enable them 10 offer 10 the
merchants Of Virginia and North Carolina the best
and most varied assortment they have ever had in
both departments of their business.
In DRY GOODS:
Embroidered French Organdy
Silk warp Berege; Berege De LANES
Rich Chene Gnghams
Checked and fancy Musns
Fine printed Jaconets
Saxony and Linen Laces
Polka checked dotted Swiss Muslin
Hosiery and Goves--cotton aud silk
Rich silk and satin Vestings
Plain and fancy Grenadne
Napoleon Cords and Kossuth Msehares
Navy and Barnsey Drills
Rich silk and satin Cravats
And many other articles oil similar character be-
sides full assortment oil heavier Goods both foreign
and domestic.
In HARDWARE:
Knives and Forks Pocket Knives
Razors Scissors and Shears
Stock Locks Rim Locks
Pad, Trunk, Chest and Till Locks
Scythes of all kinds
Anvls, Vices
Sheet Iron, RUSSIA English and American)
Cast and Shear Steel, Sheet Lead, Zinc
Wrought and Cut Nails
Bell metal and Porcelain Kettles NH II
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22

Mr.. CALHoUN's WoRKs.--The Columbia South
Carolinian supplies the following information:
"We understand that Mr.. Cralle has completed
stereotype plates for the execution of the first of
these works. tits stated that the frs! volume will
comprise Mr.. Calhonn's elaborate Disposition on
Government, and Discourse on the Constitution
and Government of the United States, IN which
are displayed, in systematic manner, the authors
opinions upon the whole subject of the phoso-
ply of government. These treatises, it is under
STOOD were begun many years ago, and though
they had not received the ultimate revision which
was intended, they are very complete, and byt
careful and ludicious editing of Mr.. Crale, his
intimate friend and confidential secre tary, will
perhaps, appear perfect in all their parts as if
rewritten by Mr.. Calhoun himself The series
of the entire works of this great man, together
with his biography. written by Mr. Cralle, will, it
is thought, be embraced in six volumes"
Hon. john M. Borrs.-The Richmond Enquirer
seems to be not little exercised by the uanimy ofhe
Wings in the nomination OF Mr.. Bouts for Congress
the metropolitan district Of Virginia 1t admits that
the press and the party will make "long pull strong
pull, and pull altogether to elect Bolts" The Ian
guage holds in the premises is designed be
plimenlary to the Wings, but we think it conveys tho
highest euoeium, as It certainly offers .he best guaran
tee for their success We suppose it true enough that
there has been no little irritation in the euds that have
sometimes divided The Wings in that dstr CT; but there
can have been nothing which should prevent them ON
acting together in entire harmony in view of the ext T.
ing state OF political affairs. There is an Adminstra-
ion in power to which no Wing can take Just excep.
ton. Mr.. Bolts is as warmly its friend as any other
Wing ia the country. There are no political ditre ce..
therefore separate him from any portion Of the party
His only fault at any time has been in assuming 10 be
little better Wing than his friends ard that certainly $
ground upon which any true Wing could Withhold
his vote.
We look upon the nomination of Mr.. Bolts with such
en'ireunanmly as one OF the most fortunate signs of
times far as the in erests OF the Wing patty aud the
Wing Administration aresconce ned; and We hail wi
great satisfaction The prospect OF his reeev ng the vls
oievery Wing and oievery Union ia hi, .i lre..
Nash, RsqupAe
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22
SAX DOLLARS PEER ANNysg.

cies oil climate, Of Tom Thumbs ponies miracles of
smalness and OF all other ponies that he hal ever seen
or heard OF, danced through the Banum brain. After
revolving and rerevolvng, resolving and re-resolypp
the conclusion at length adopted that the horse with
Tue lace OF child and with the Wild rolling eye in
the centre OF his forehead the horse of horses the
curiosity OF curoslties and the greatest OF YET dscov
cred wonders IN the animal republic. There could be
no humbug IN the mammal in question, for even the Ii
nv show-bil oil the present proprietor declared that
humbng IN the premises was impossible and that
only ID the Anglooaxon but the Franco tongue. Au-
other proof OF the genuine pretention of Cyclops was
that he first The light OF day with his single eve on
the verdant banks OF The Mississippi There could ba
no mistake about his being horse, a living moving
and wonderfully keen sighted horse, when the Nv O.
'ongned air OF truth in the show bill and The Misssp
pan ofth ofthe wonder were considered; and moreo-
truth Is stranger than fiction"
The entrance feeto the exhibition roombeing TWEEN
~ hVe cents, barnum threw down half dollar piece,
ana passed IN without waiting for the change. He was
lars and CycIops were in his thought Judge OF
the surprise of the worlds Empresaro, when Cyclops
turned out to be the stuffed hide of an exceedingly ia
vene colt the skin OF whose head was distorted into
horrible semblance ola human face, and the forehead
dshgured with large and glaring eye Of glass, most
villainousy green. The Empresario was sold, hum,
plugged excited, maddened, and forgetting for the mo-
uient his religious tendencies he sw0re good round
oath, that whoever humbugged him the next lime
should be rewarded with measured yengence He
had gone to see living wonder and found nothing
but the stuffed outlines of paltry cheat Ii was too
much 10 be endured by mortal patience! and SO The
Emp rosario thought, when he rushed to the door and
demanded the money he had paid. The door keeper,
who spoke nothing but French could not understand
the demand, but the ire of Barnum who was deter
mined not to be cheated brought hn to lis
senses. He then offered him twenty five cents;
but no; Barnum must have his fifty. The French
man demurred. Hr had no right, he thought, to
give back the twenty five cents, which had been
rendered in muniticence But he had to do it though
land Barnum departed, begging us 10 make no note
OF the event, but to allow the waves OF Lethe to roll
their oblvous his visit to the stable ofCy
clops.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22

100000 s HMNhyn l ps; ! sgS Maly
NH is JNO. WOMBLE & co.
a CARD The subscriber is under the necessity
"A ofstating that he will not in future keep any
small accounts in his porter business From the diff
Guilty in collecting small bills he is compelled to sd-
here strictly to this rule,
10 2S JOHN CLENDlNING.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22

Np EMOVAL.-SPRING TRADE.-The sub
q a scriber has removed to the new store, No 1877
Main street. Eagle Square, and offers entire new
stock of FANCY and FURNISHING GOODS
CLOCKS, COMBS, BRUSHES. &c. Purchasers
assured OF finding large assortment and at the
lowest prices. l.. GINTER
NH 1877 Main street. Eagle Square
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22
SLAVE CASE EXTRAORDINARY.

lhe editor OF the Independent, religious paper in
New York, warmly devoted to the cause OF abolition
ISM has recently been most essentially sold. The Jour-
nal OF Commerce, although much given to treating
matters lightly or loosely cannot help indulgng in
sly bit of humor the TODD the Independent makes
over supposed of heartless extradion He says
that his readers will be greved learn that the editor
otthe independent is in condition appro aching con.
vusion and collapse, having swallowed humbug,
horns, hoofs, hair and all, and how will 90 with him
in the end remains to be Here the paragraph in
the Independent which has called forth the remarks OF
the Journal:
ave have stated supposed case. Look at real
one, as the telegraph last week reported it, woman
has lived many years in Cincnnat has hardly been
known to be eolored at all; but is claimed by man
from the South as his property is sworn TO as such
and is carried off to her fate Her price, it is sgn.
hcanty added is three thousand dollars And The
nsatate lusts OF the man who afford it are to bs
grattled on this lovely and detenceles wonan under
shelter Of the law which our Government executes:
honored
"And yet we are told to 'be quiet under this. and
she is told she must not resist it Is there a man on
earth who ever knew the love OF sister, whose
blood ever bounded at the kiss of the loved who does
not know that this is false! Who does not know that
the night OF seltpreservaon strikes deeper here than
the obligation to maintain what called civil order
Verify, 1t would seem that the very wires that bore the
intelligence to us, must have rembed like pulse that
every breeze along their course, have howled its
contempt Tor nation that endures this!'
, 1t seems almost pity 10 spoil SO good slory--to
throw I'D water upon such sympathetic pile OF high
presumed agony-ye is well enough that the truth
should be told All this deep and narrowing pity, ac
cordng 10 the Rochester American has grown out OF
Geographic humbug. The "lovely and deteneeess
woman" who has been "claimed by gentleman of the
Sonh as his property, is other than Powers Gel
ebrated Greek slave, drawn, readers know, by
Mr. Darcy this city as prize in the Cincinnati AIT
nj he nvinuS
tue piece Of hearess extradnion-as another
gross outrage human rights growing out of the i
gltlve slave law-and the editor of the Independent
blindedby his zeal, gobbes up the humbug as gospel
truth, flies into a paroxysm of holy Indignation and
lets fly the usual broadside of remarole into all aud
singular who would simply carry out the law OF the
land We can but agree with the editor of the Roch-
ester paper when he says that doubtless the howl JOYS
set up by the ahotonists at the prospect of such mag
niflcent opportunity for "Buncombe elocution," will
taper off into most heart-rending dmiauendo squeak
when they discover that this "lovely and deenceless
woman is as safe under the American flag as if she
were made of double m arbe.-N 0. Pic.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22

AL AND DOOR MANUFACTURER AND GLA-
ZIER has removed to 9Th street. between Main and
Franklin streets, in OF Messrs. Cook & Ropers,
and nearly opposite Boshers Hall.
nsg All orders from the country, as we'll as the
neighborng towns promptly executed in the best STYLE
at moderate prices, READY-MADE work always
on hand. de9-6m
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22

EpLACk DOESKIN PANTS AND SATIN
AV VESTS-S. MERCHANT " WEISIGER
have received this day by Adam & Co.'s Express, a
fine assortment OF Black Doeskn Pants and Satin
Vests, of superior quality Call in as you are passing,
and look at them.
S. MERCHANT & WEISIGER,
ia 81 No. liz Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22

EEAY. OATS, POTATOES, &c.-We have
Il IL in store Hay, Oats Potatoes, Corn, Bran, Shorts
and Brown Stuff, for SALE Buggy for sale.
ia 30 j. Il F. CLENDINlNG
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22

EbUI'TER AND CHEESE.-25 boxes prime
ED Cheese and 20 tirkins No Goshen Butter, Der
schooner New York, for sale by
no 25 A. RICHARDS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22

a LBEMARLE APPLES.-25 bbls. Apples,
IN from Mrs. Massies orchard, in fine order-just
received by RAGLAND & BROTHERS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22

UANO.-6oo bags Patagonia Guano, in store.
NH which has been tried and approved-lor sale by
NH II SHIELDS g. SOMERVITIE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-30

EghaPs AMD BATHING AfF.AnATUe. "a
y STREET. New Grlsans, Ia jas1 received % anew 4
4nd iasge 1seo!tnsnt q hraS Ceokss various sises;
CqsHls Rasssss batkiss Tu6s esd Shessr i ibssSs. S
40 AylnS And 1epe!ns Leaa Pipse; 6hest Lad w0gk
Of eS0y assumption. 49p and Steamboat work pf0mpfy
put up I'D upaiSsd. All esdess naanaty auelde To-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-30

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The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-30
Gbe DailY Crfsce,.t.
"THELAMENT or sELIM."

e THE LAMENT OF sELIM"
From ths fine poem by e Delta" in the Jul
number of Blackwood, va, extract the foll0Win
beautiful lines - ss - si- 4a - S.is7A
But thou art gone !-at twilieht's gloom
leone TO rest beside thy tomb;
o Azza THOU Of all the daughters
OF womankiDd, who vert most dear
Thy voice than Zem-zsn's murmurous waters
Wss more delicious TO mine ear;
Vainly the summer blossom seeks, -4ees if-f
Beloved to emulate thy cheeks - @a's'1s &
Soft natural peach-bloom [; and thy brow.
Optsiione in whiteness the pure snow u -.ss
CAS- sings the Scald in Rnnc rhymes,) a.s
On the hitops of northern climes; -sa
Thy tfesses were like black ripe berries
:. Down clustering from the elder tree
Thy Fartng lip. like cloven cherries, y -
That near each other lovingly:
And OH ttihseyes! thy melting eyes,
More bright Than Houri's ale1ee Of heaven,
A diamold d0wry from the sktee ~ q
To thee alone Of mortals given; gi s
ln their own depahs Of light did swim.
Making the wild eaxelle's look dim.
They say that woman. like flower,
Expands her beanties 10 the day,
Blooms through the lapse of Tine : brief hour!
-, Then wiihers on the stalk away;
They say her span is short and narrow
Though eemmed with flowers her earthly psth
And that the barb Of Azrael's arrow
TO her brings everlasting deaih-* ~
A thing that Bsauty's breath invepts
Of perfshable elements. o.
But man has higher hopes they sav. .i ,.-
That powers VI Darkness capuot bind him.
That bursting from the tomb away. - =. i
He leaves the realms Of change behind him .
That Ger Asirat's arch he fies. > e'"--.s'- =
Until the shores Of Paradise s7 49,
Are gained, and Houris with. q kiss
Give welcome to the bowers Of bliss-- 81
VI, bliss that ends not-joy whose ,teucl 4 t-ts
10 rapturous ecstases elafe him. sa
80 loy-fraushti is his doom, and such
The sun bright fortunes thar await him.
And Can j, be that Woman dies, II
=, L ks Gul in all her July glory, tpS-
ConrliDg our love TO mock our eves - a
For aye,-she moral Of q story a
And can It be that she, who stole rs
:. NY heart away, who was my trust -
NY hope,-of every wish the goal,
Gould be thing without Q soul.
= Whose elements were merely DUST III
dust. which shall sleep for evermore
=, Within the Silent tombs domain,
Which he was framed shall ne'er restore
10 beauty, love and life again Z.
Il so--where lies my comfort, where is7s
bow in silence to despair - ss4 s&f
souls. ' "ss "o"sn nave no