davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-08

IL CO may be consulted usual, ON the subject OF
all delicate diseases Strangers and residents may find
at our office the best facilities for dischargng those
nameiess maadies so annoying the mind, and when
neglected. fatal to the body. All those whose cases
seem stubborn and unyieldlng under ordinary treat
men and who have almost given up In despair, are
teuary invited give call, as our means are mild
strike at the root and are perfectly safe. Constantly
hand supply of our Ghemica lE,rtract Of French
Fo,oers which Is unsurpassed for restoring strength
and manly vgort abused and debiitaed organs Con-
situations private and strictly confidential Paid let
tiers promptly attended Office on Franklin street,
near Exchange Hotel and first door South of Trinity
Church Richmond Va ie Is Is
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-08

STEFAN MILL LUMBER.-The subscribers
> are prepared to sell all descriptions of Boards,
Plank and Seantling, manufactured at the CASTOR
Steam Saw and Paning Mills, at Wilmington, NJ C.
DAVENPORT, ALLEN & CO.,
lie 6 Agents for the Propretors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-08
JOHN
FALL SUPPLY OF EAR
nEusz- SPLENDID STOCK OF PA
E,ss;s:gssiN NO FORTEs, PIANO STOOLS,
Ff v I X WPIANO COVERS. AND NEW

MUSIC.-NASH q WUUDHUUSE
have lately received, and also now opening large
person. with special reference to their superior tone.
They are the latest and most fashionable of nish
and were chosen from the extensive manufactures OF
Adam Stodart, 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 Lrge lot OF
late and popular Music
Piano Fortes tuned and repaired as usual.
Also, for sale good second hand Piano Forte.
NASH & WOODHOUSE,
an Is Booksellers and Stationers EAGLE Square
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-08

CATALOGUE OF GARDEN SEEDS,
y warranted fresh and genuine, obtained from the
more, sold by ROBERT R. DUVAL, 1856 Main ST.
under the American Hotel, Richmond, Va.
These seeds ofthe finest quality and such as will
recommend themselves. They are from one OF the best
seedsmen in this country.
ARTICHOKE-Gree globe.
| Observation-Disclosures
| BEANS-Red marrow, six weeks, white kidney,
| large Lima &c.
BEETS-Long blood, early turnip, white sugar,
mange wurtzel.
BRoCCOLI-,,Early purple, large purplecap
CAULlFLOWER-EarIy and late
CABBAGE-Early York, early Battersea, large
Hat dutch extra drumhead, purple, green curled
voy, drumhead savoy, early sugar loaf, &c.
C e Re Lon orange, large white cattle.
CELER white solid, red solid.
CRESS-Broad leaf garden.
! CUCUMBER-Ea,y frame, long green, gherkins,
CORN-Early Tuscarora, early sugar, 6 weeks
EGG PLANT-Purpe.
ENDIVE-Green curled
| LETTUCE-Early siesia, ice, brown dutch, &c
| MELOoIMS Lon nutmeg, water melon, &c.
ONION-White and red.
PARSLEY-Curled
PARSNIP-Cup, large dutch.
PUMPKIN.
PEAS--Sinclars extra early, Bishops early dwarf
dwarf blue Prussian, dwarf, green imperial, dwarf
marrowfat
PEPPER-Bull nose, Cayenne, &c.
RADDISH-Long scarlet, salmon red and white
RHUBARB-For tars.
SALSIFY-Or Oyster Plant
SPINNACE-Round savoy.
| SQUASH-Eary bush &c.
IOMATO-Large red (extra.)
TURNlP-R Red top, white fiat, Dales hybrid, large
Norfolk, ruta baga, &c.
ALSO Sweet and pot Herb Seeds, Flower Seeds,
fine assortment Bird Seed Lucerne, Grass Seed &c.
10000 d d1S. 5 SSETHr1n1D HA-
Is hhds. Baltimore Sides clear Of backbone
20 20 80 80 seh9 sS s ds aens prime a2
Z DO i Rsynold's family H9 Hams u
do low priced Hams
Is bbls. Lard Oil
10 do cider Venegar
bags washed Wool
] Dbl. 5 years old Apple Brandy
Cognac Brandy-in half and or. pipes
IL baskets Champagne, OF superior quality
Cotton arms seine Irvine, carpet Warp
Leading Lines, bed Cords
Grain Bags, &c. &c.
In store and tor sale on the best terms by
JNO. WOMBLE & CO.,
oc % No. 100 Main street.
WHIsKEY, GIN, BRANDY, .Sc.-15o
wv bbls Rectitied Whiskey
so bbls Baltimore Gin
20 do Anchor do
40 do Virginia Apple Brandy
GO do Imitation French do
IS IS Saif ' Do do do do do
IS bbls N. E. Rum
% do Sweet Malaga Wine
30 do Madeira Wine
IS do Port do
25 do Peppermint Cordial
20 casks prime Cognac Brandy
100 bbls Old Rye Whiskey, various brands
100 bbls Newark Cider
rs bbls Albany Cream Ale
In store, for sale by
no 81 WIN. TAYLOR.
HB EMOVAL.-The subscribers have removed
IA from the corner TO the granite store three doors
above, on Cary street, and offer for sale the following
goods received on consignment
llO bags prime Rio and Java Coffee
100 boxes Sperm and Talow Candles
40 bbls. Mackerel-No.
200 kegs cut Nails
l20 boxes Imperial and Gunpowder Tea
1000 pounds Cotton Yarns
1000 do Candle Wick
100 boxes English Cheese
Also afloat, per schr. Flora
1876 tons Lump Plaster
"a bbls. Mackerel-No.3
100 boxes smoked Herrngs
With variety of other articles, and another supply
)i tre-proo Salamander Safes
FRY IL McCANDLISH,
ga4-eu Cary street.
@tTEAM MILL, IJJNRER The suhseribars
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-08

To prevent the Depot in Richmond from being so
filled up with grain and other produce to arrest the
transportation from the country depos, if it is not
moved by the consgnee within forty eight hours after its
arrival it will be removed by the company and stored
at the expense Of the owner. C. r. MASON,
ia 80 Superintendent Of Transportation.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-08
~
ND edmond AND DANYILLE RAIL

H. - sa -
HID edmond AND DANVILLE RAIL-
NO, ROAD commandments will be re-
ceved at the Office of the Chief Engineer of the Rich
mond and Danvlle Railroad at Richmond, until 9 A.
M. Monday the 10th of March, to be decided the 18th
of the same month, for doing all lhe grubbing clear
ing, grading, ditching and masonry on the Richmond
and Danville Railroad in the counties OF Amelia, OF
toway, Prince Edward, Lunenburg and Charlotte,
comprehending about Is miles of load.
Profiles and specifications be seen at the
office THE company in Richmond, and after the 10th
of February at the Office OF the resident Engineers on
the line at Burksve and Keysvlle.
By order OF the Board Of Directors
ANDREW TALCOTT,
a24 Chief Engineer R. & D. R R. Co.
.sex-rTY7ua DAILY LINE OF PACKET
EsEsiSssSsasaaa BOATS FOR LYNCHBURG.-On
and after the Sd March, packets will leave Rich
mond daily, at A. NJ Sundays eXcepted,) aud ar
rive in Lynchburg next day, ate P. M. Fare through,
So so.
RETURNING-Leave Lynchturg every evening, at 81
O'clock Except Saturdays9 and arrive in Richmond in
80 hours.
Passengers for the North day by taking this
route, the boats arrive in Richmond the second
morning in ample time to breakfast and take the Nor
thern cars, aud also in time to connect with the Norfolk
boats and Petersburg morning
Passengers for Cumberland c. H. and Farmvie, and
also for Charlottesville, will leave in the Monday,
Wednesday and Fridays boats Fare to Charlottes-
vile So.
Below see Fare for intermediate distances on the
Canal and time OF the boats passing:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-08

nnu~- CHANGE OF HOURS FOR
-EEssssissEsssGsss NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH,
RAILROAD LINE via Port lValthaU.-The public
are hereby informed tifat the cars running in con-
AUGUSTA, Capt q. MITCHELL will leave the Rich
mond and Petersburg Depot every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday morning. at 81 o'clock, A. NJ, for the
above places Returning, the Augusta will leave Nor
folk on the alternate days, viz: Tuesdays Wednes-
days and Saturdays, at 6, A. M.
usage. ... .SZ w
Meals. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so each.
THOMAS DODAMEAD, Supt
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-08

TANDY, CANDY, CANDY 100 boxes as
" sorted sizes Steam Candy put 10 expressly for the
country trade, warranted superior article, made OF
loaf sugar, hard, dry, white and glossy, manufactured
daily fresh and sold as low the miserable STALE soft
sticky, Northern stuff.
~ Call at the Steam Candy Factory, 107 Main st.
NH IA LOUIS J. BOSSIEUX.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-08
STEBBINs, DARRACOTT & CO.,
fe Is l0l Broad street.

FORGE J. SUMNER, No. s, FlrrEENrH
w ST. Importer and dealer in QUEENSWARE,
CHINA AND GLASS, would call the attention
QUEENSWARE, CHINA and GLASS oflhe new.
est shapes and patterns. H lis stock is large and the
riey great can be found in the city, and will be sold
He respectfully solicts call. Special attention paid to
packing. NH Is
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-08

a AS FIXTURES.-We have received portion
AZ of our supply of Gas Chandeliers and other Fix
lures, and have to-day opened parours over the
store of Messrs Valentine Crenshaw & Co. A call is
solicited from those who are introducing ges into their
houses.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-08

10000 hek, from 50 pn to- s se, lone ia aed
from IL to- Is inches wide
5000 feet rough flooring
10000 feet Scantng, various sizes and lengths all
heart, OF superior quality, now landing in the
fe % r. S. GLAZEBRooK.
HUNDLEY, NORVELL Il JONES.
GROCERY, COMMISSION & FORWARDING
NJ e RIG HANTS.
No. IA Pearl. STREET, RICHMOND, Va,
"AVE received portion of their stock of GRO
RA CERES, and offer for sale upon reasonable
terms
IS hhds. N o. and St. Croix Sugars
IS bb!s refined and granduated do
20 bbls crushed Sugar
Is hhds Cuba Moasses
"A terces N. o. do
10 do Syrup do
IS boxes and half chests Tea
165 bags LaguayIa and old Java Coffee
IS bags Rio Coffee
40 boxes Tallow Candles
IS 40 Sperm and Adamantine do
tierces prime Rice
10000 Segars
$50 reams wrapping Paper
q ~ casks ks old Madeira " Wiae v''' 1913
do superior Port do
+ do Sherry do
80 casks Malaga do
IS bbs Champagne Cider
60 bbls old Whiskey-Gibson, Martin, and other
brands
20 bbls 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.
i" TT. SKJNKER No TX Paorl Sweet oI.rs
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-08

LEAVE RICHMOND AT 8, LEAVE LYNcHBURG AT s,
A. M. p M
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-08

a LEAAN.DER MOTT AUCTIONEER AND
~ COMMISSION MERCHANT corner Main
and 10Th stseeis, opposite City Hotel-lIas always on
hand at private sale large and splendid assortment Of
new Furniture and Housekeeping Goous wnch will be
sold low for cash approved paper consisting in part
Of
Hair cloth spring seat Sofas, Dvans
Ouomans, Sideboards, Secretaries
Ladies' Cabinets, Bureaus
Curled hair and shuck Mattresses, ouble and single
Trundle do
Mahogany, cane and Windsor Chairs
Do Wardrobes, Work Stands, Washing do
Do dining tea and card Tables
Clocks OF every description
Cloths, Cassimeres, .estiags. Calicoes
Irish Linens, Cashnleres, 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, Accordeons
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 sB ~.
Manufactured Tobacco, Principe Cigars, Cheroot
Travelling Trunks, Valices and Carpet Bags
N Carson Patent Challenge Backing, &c
And many other articles too Numerous to insert in
an adyersement-all of which will be sold very low
and on accommodating terms. NH 81
Holm N. GORDON 4 son, No. "a Main
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-08

ED EMOVAL.-SPRING TkADE,-Ihe sub.
M 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
are assured OF finding large assortment and at the
lowest prices. l.. GINTER,
NH 1877 Main street, Eagle SQUARE.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

strict and an honorable neutrality Nor whlie
holding up the domestic policy of the Admins
tration on the slavery question to reprobatlon,
have we uniformly assailed its foreign policy
although, if the appointment of Judge Sharkey
to be consul at Havana, and the untriendliness
manifested towards Kossuth and his revoiu-
tionary friends, through the columns OF Its or
gans at the seat of Government are fair lndlca-
tons of the character of its foreign policy here
after, we shall be constrained to denounce IT. as
utterly recreant to the cause OF popular free-
dom. We are no partisan-haye no personal
cause of dislike to the President-have nothing
personally to gain by assailing hm-have al
ways been prepossessed by his amiability as a
man-and nothing but a sense OF duty has ever
constrained us to criticize his Administration
From our position, it is impossible that party
considerations should control us, so that when
we praise or blame, our purpose is to do 1t hon.
estly, without fear or favor. What we deeply
regret is that we see so little to commend 50
much to censure
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

at,cmptcd to revolutionize Cuba (the Cathohc
religion being there ascendant and exclusive
and iustiies the cold-bloOded conduct Oh the
American Consul towards the unhappy prison
ers who were shot after a mock triai.
The Catholic priests, as we are informed
make no secret of their hostility to Hungarian
and Italian Independence. kossuth was In
favor of recognising the rights OF conscience
and among his great reforms he sought to oil,
vest the clergy, as he had done the nobility, of
certain exclusive privileges oppressive to the
masses As to Italian Independence, it is well
understood by its leading Champion, that a
necessary stem TO its accomplishment will be,
the restriction of the Pope to ecclesiastical at
fairs and the complete separation between
Church and State. The great majority OF Eu-
ropean reyolntonists. who are Catholics while
retaining their faith in the doctrines and cere-
monials of the Church, generally abhor Priest
craft repudate the authority of the Priests,
and regard that order as an obstacle to the re-
generation of Europe No wonder that they
should be viewed with distrust and insidlously
assailed by members of the order everywhere
for everywhere it has but one heart soul,
mind, and policy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
COMPETITION.

The effect of the policy of Protection On n.
inventive genius of People may be Ioarnod
from the following admissions of the Io0doa
DAILY News concerning the display Of H.
countrymen at the Worlds Fair: "
"One great good that the Exhibition b..
done has been to explode the notion tho, Ia, "r
immense amount of unnoticed talent lies b".; ai
in the various towns and villages of Enoa" eH
We believe we are safe in asserting that na,
single new principle. not single nopeI o,oJ;.'
ton Of an old one, has been brought 10 XXI ''a,
the thousand and one models uhick hare L,e, 80. ~
IN by uorktngmen and amateur mechanics n"
the contrary, they exhibit the most wbmso"i
concet and puerile contriyances, and mnSt ba'l
cost a melancholy waste of time, which wor,S
have been prevented by little elementary oJ'
cation. In this point of view, the collect;on ;.
instructive, and may well occupy one Of tbo
closing days of the season"
Our neighbors of the Republic are constaDtlv
deploring the injury alleged to be sustained by
this country from competition with foreign labor
and enterprise. 1t would have a system Of
high protection to secure the development and
reward OF native genius and enterprise. We
have seen from the admissions of the London
DAILY News what Protection has done for skill
in the arts in Great Britain let us see from
the boasts of the Washington Republic what
Competition has done for them in this country
which has not yet attained the age Of many
ordinary men:
awhile England is determinedly measuring
her strength, and endeavoring to ascertain how
far the industrial ability of other countries can
be made to minister to her greatness, is it not
worth the while of our countrymen to see if
they can derive no profitable lesson from the
exhibition just closed! Whether on land or Oh.
,cater they haze con essedly carried off the prize
they haze demonstrated their superiority IN more
than one importunt branch of industry. and
their department. though deficient an gimcrack
and gewgawS has displayed the variety and e.
tent Of resources Of which are mag weH b
proud"
Such admissions can suggest but one infer
ence. and that is the less Peonle rely upon Gov
ernSnertr and to- .y.os4 y ;. ,y..rs. cnemselye.
the more solid will be the foundations of thei
prosperity; The, mere rapid the DEVELOPMENT Q
inventive talent, the more satisfactory its re
wards
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
81, 400 I47,2O los, 200 $4,000

Total 255.4OO I47,2OO lOS,20O $4,000 10
We have here vote of more than quarter
million of suffrages, representing three MILLIONS
of souls, the population Of the four States, equal
to one-eighth part of the entire population .
the United States"
The Washington Union remarks, Justly
o:,caS;L, shot nowhara. excent IN South Carolina
g., ,,o So - a. - r'-asse~tsS
Ia az. tie other States the Southern-Rights
party poiied large portion 81 It's vote under
the idea that the act of secession was not con-
templated This was not The issue, even in
South Carolina for the pretended advocates OF
disunon knew that all the other States had de-
cared for the Union, so that in no contingency
was there possibility of the meeting of South
ern Congress.
There never was any danger of disuniOn, and
the facts presented above prove it, but Henry
Clay, Daniel Webster, and Lewis Cass having
been panic-strcken themselves, succeeded in
frightening the North, and are now laboring to
convince everybody that the Union has been
saved alone by their patriotic exertions.
The truth is there is just as much reason
now for disunion movement in the South,
as there ever was The anti-slayery sentiment
of the North has suffered no abatement. Peo-
pie there are just as much opposed to the ex-
tension of slavery as ever; it is no easier to re-
cover fugitives now than it used to be; and as
for agitation stopping, everybody knows that it
is going on with renewed vigor. There never
was any intention on the part of the body OF
Northern citizens, to assail the rights of the
South or to usurp power over slavery; there is
no such intention now; there never will be !;
but there has been for eighteen years past a
growing Public Sentiment against the evil, and
there is no prospect that it will cease to grow
until IL p0ryado Tire South rs well as the North.
If this were ever a reason for Dsunion, it should
operate now, as strongly as ever it did But, the
truth is, the People of the South did not propose
such measure seriously, and the abortive re-
suits of the apparently revolutionary movements
in South Carolina Georgia, Alabama, and
Mississippi, show this conclusively. Had our
anxieties ever been awakened for the Union we
should join in the general exultation on the de-
feat Of what is called the Secession party; for
we are as devoted to the Union as the loudest
DISCLAIMERS in favor of it; but as it is, we can
only congratulate our countrymen upon having
got rid of very unpleasant nightmare.
Threats against the Union have been heard
from time to time in both sections of the
country, from the organization of the Govern
ment but the People generally are more we'd
ded to the Union now, than they were during
the first quarter of century after the forma-
ton of the Constitution.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

done justice to Mr.. Danforth, but we are not
sure that civil war may not follow. A meet
ing is called to take into consideration this out
rage--that is, the removal of postmaster for
violating his oath of Office.
We begin to smell Treason. Will not some
body in Eufaula be considerable enough to read
to the excited People Judge Kane's charge re-
specting Treason?
10 As we dislike to see People in distress,
we would just hint that possibly Mr.. Danforth
might have been removed for political offences
against the Union Party Of Alabama.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

The Freemdn'S Journal of New York, Catho-
lie paper edited by a convert from Protestant
ism. says
80 the Pope does not thank anybody for
that freedom Catholicity enjoys in America.
Catholic Bishops do not thank anybody. We
thank nobody We bless God for his Provi-
dence in the matter and stand ready to pull
the silly nose of the first Methodist or Presby-
terrain that in act would attempt to prevent US
in the free exercise of our religion. If any of
them doubt, let them try it"
What meek disciple Of Jesus! But while
so exultant at the Freedom secured by Protest
antsm in the United States, why not insist
that the same Freedom be conceded by
Catholicism in Rome! We do not ask the
Pope TO return thanks Sof tho Nsss-es7a ms
subjects ENJOY nf America, oue ne wouro
90. ,a9fe g';ke n dreent man and respectable
Christian, if he would emulate American lber-
alitv