davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-01
SAMUEL D. DENOON.


E egHh HE w ARD.-Ran away IN July last
sD eDV SIMON, who is six feet high, about %
old neck rather Short thick through the should.
and chest, upper front tooth out, nose rather
high, but hatteus at the end OF black complexion, can
read and write, and is fond OF cards. Simon has been
hired tor many years at the James River and Kama
wha improvements, and for two years under Messrs
Guy & Rens, in Rockbrdge aud Buchanan, aud it is
probable by OF false papers, has hired himself in
some OF the pubic works. as he can work in stone or
grading The above reward will be paid for his deli.
very the Byrd plantation, Goochland county, to
fe 9-cI2l A. G. STEGAR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-01
Rh aASkfA SUPERIOR 8 INCH
UOsN2SEU CY. SHINGLES

4F.sssrra Is 900 feet inch Ash
10000 feet II, II, 2and 8 inch Ash
10000 feet II, 3, and inch Rock Maple
For sale 90 the wharf on accommodating terms by
de Is K. WHITFIELD g. SON.
GWEDES
- American Hammered {IRON
English and American rolled
English and American Bistered Steel
German, cast and shear Steel
Broad Plough Iren
Broad, round and square do of all sizes
Oval and half round do do do
Plough Plates
McCormick's and Palmers Mould Boards
American, Russian and English Sheet Iron.
Band and hoop DO
Wire of all sizes
Wagon and cart boxes
Nail Rods, OF American and Swedes Iron
Horse Shoe Iron
Tin Plate sheet Zrnc, pig and bar Tini
Sheathing, braziers' and Der Copper
Sheet and bar Lead
full assortment ofGroceres. For sale bv
O.,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-01
m HHDs. prime Baltimore Sides,

On HHDS. prime Baltimore Sides,
~ Is do do. do. Shoulders
3 do. Hams
SO city cured do-just received and for sale by
JNO. WOMBLE & CO.
ALSO IN STORE
90 ir1ins Lard,
so kegs do. Cotton Yarns, Wrapping Irvine
Seine Irvine, Leading Lines, Carpet Warp, Grain
Bags Bed Cords, Peach Brandy and Vinegar
fe il JNO. WOMBLE & co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-01

~ SUPERB FALL HATS.-Ee- ~Shn
kZ ganty made by the best class OF work kWV
SSS men, of choice materials, and in the most u.
approved style.
ANTHONY'S hats possess reputation lnfer'of 10
none made in the citv, and as they sold cheaper
than at any other establishment their popularity is not
al all surprising.
Nutria Beaver Hats 50 so
Best quality Moleskn, So so
Second quality do So 90
Best quality silk 81 SO
FINE CALFSKIN SEWED BOOTS,
OaIy Three Dollars and FIFTY Cents.
J. H. ANTHONY has made an arrangement with
one of the best makers in the city of Philadelphia 10
supply him with handsome and substantial calf skin
sewed Boot, which he " ill sell at the unprecedented
low price of three dollars and fifty cents.
oc24 COLUMBIAN HOTEL, CORNER.
QUESTIONABLE DANCING.-CHAS A.
E' McEVOY respectfully announces that his Acade
my is now open in the Exchange Hotel. Days OF
tuiton-For young ladies, misses and masters Wed.
nesday afternoons, at O'clock, and Saturday morn.
ings, at 10 o'clock. For gentlemen, Monday and
Thursday evenings, ~ o'clock.
Mr.. M. may be seen at the rooms any day in he
week. oe
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-01

Corporation of Richmond-To wit:
MI, James Evans justice OF the peace for the corpo
ration aforesaid, in the State of Virginia, do certify
that William Eggeston and Eghert g Leigh, whose
names are signed to the writing above, bearing date
the 4lh day OF February 1852, have lodged
the same before me, in my corporation aforesaid.
Given under my hand this 4th day of February
1852. JAMES EVANS, =.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-01

e. uFACTORY, E AND 9TH STREETS, RIcHHoNB
VrRGINIA.-The subscriber continues to carry on the
above business in all its various branches having for
sale 300 CRATES, with Tenders and Summer Pieces,
used in New York, Philadelphia and Boston. / also
continue to receive monthly all the various patterns
from all the Eastern cities and having devoted the
last twelve years to this branch Of my business,
peculy refer, to capacity of workman ship, the
citizens Of Richmond gene ally. My prices shall lie
moderate any other establishment in Richmond
or elsewhere
y 81 SAMUEL D. DENOON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-01

SO city cured do-ust received and and Tor sale by
JNO. WOMBLE Il co.
ALSO, IN STORE
90 frlxns Lard,
50 kegs do Cotton Yarns; Wrapping T win!
Bags, Bed Cords, Peach Brandy and Vinegar.
fe IL JN0. WOMBLE & co.
NEW VOLUME OF PUTNAM's Sc
IN M-MONTHLY LIBRARY. G. P. PUTNAM
ume of Putnams seminonhly Library, comprising
the first of the original and copyright series, entitled
aW aks and Tales of an American Farmer in Eng
land" by Fred Olmsted-with Illustrations 10 mo-
Price 25 cents.
trust that all who try to read the book will be will
ling to come into goodnatured broad country
kitchen freside relation with me, and permit me to
speak my mind freely and in such language as l can
readily command all sorts OF subjects that come in
nv way forming their views from the facts
that give them, and taking my opinions tor only just
what they shall seem to be worth
Notwithstanding the trteness of the field may pre-
sumo to think that there will be great many who
will vet enjoy to follow it, and this although
my gait and carriage should not be very elegant but
only farmers leg with the help OF short crook
ed halfgrown academic sapling, for walking stick
might be expected to carry man along with head
and heart OF his own.
The wages and the cost and manner of living of the
laborne men, and the customs with regard to labor OF
those countries and districts from which foreign writers
on economical subjects in the habit OF deriving
their data had been made subject OF more than ord
nary and other than merely phanthropca interest to
me- from an experience of the difficulty of applying
their calculations to the different circumstances nnder
which the work must be executed in the United States
-Ertruct from the Preface
Just received and for sale by
fe1s A. MORRIS.
lust received, in store, a fresh supply of ladies'
- Dressing Cabinets, Bureaus, Sideboards, Ward
robes marble and mahogany top Washstands, mahoga
ny spring seat Sofas and Chairs Office and wind
sor do
Those in want would do well to call, they will be
sold low to close
fe IA ALEX. MOTT &c co.
XXTOODW The subscribers agents for
w manufacturers, keep constantly on hand
Painted Buckets, 2 and hoops
Flour do. Bail boxes
Painted Tubs, sugar do
Brooms, Washboards Bread Trays
Wooden Bowls, Sieves Knife Trays
Lemon Spueezers, Bread Rollers
Water Clippers, &c.
fe21 WILLIAMS 4 BROTHER.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
WINTER ARRANG MENT
EzEsg
VA. CENTRAL. RAILROAD,
TO Charlottesville, Stdu,aton and Lynchburg.
nm and after Saturday. 4th Oct. 1851, the Passen-
" ger Trains this road will as follows:
Start from Richmond at O'Clock, P. NJ, arrive at
lotesville at Il O'clock p NJ arrive at Richmond at
O'clock P. NJ
Passengers going up will breakfast at the Junction
and those coming down will breakfast at Charlottes
vile.
Fare between Richmond and Charlottesville 100
i. miles,, 50 50
Servants travelling by themselves must be furnished
with two passes that be retained the tick
ct office and musbe expressly stated the pass that
they are permitted to go on the cars.
fe 90 e. H. GILL. Supt Transportation.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-01

q hUUG n ~ ANDEKSUN, T a II
NJ HANGERS AND UPHOLSTERERS, corner
Of Governor and franklin streets, have received
rich and beau tiu assortment of French and Ameri-
can Paner Hangings, curtain good, cords, tasses
gimps bands, cornces, window Shades, FenItan
blinds. table and floor oil cloths, Spanish and Coco
mating, cured hair aud shnck mattresses feather BEDS
holsters and pillows. constantly hand and made to
order and all work in line attended puncualy
Having much larger assortment oil goods IN our line
than heretofore are better prepared 10 o,r induce
mnis to our friends Andthe public generally Tor con
tnuaton OF their patronage which we respectfully so
lcit. oc 4-u
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-01

City oil Richmond-to wit:
ain the office of the Court of Hastings for the said
city, The 5th day Of February, 1852: The foregoing
certificate OF limited partnership, composed of " m
Eggleson and Egbert G Leigh, under the name and
firm of William Eggleston," with the certificates OF
acknow ledgment and payment annexed, was present
ed to the clerk and admitted to record as directed by
chapter AS of the Code of Virginia.
Teste. CHAS HOWARD, Clerk,
A copy-Teste: CHAS HOWARD, Clerk
fe ll-1aw6W
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-01

ENHNE BLACK TEA.-A superior article for
IL family use, that will not affect the nerves. for sale
by
fe % FRY & McCANDLISH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15
PLAIN Talk.

A certain man living not an hundred miles
from Evansville, and who has invariably since
he has been man, voted the Democratic
ticket, lately declared to friend of ours,
that he was not going for Pierce. When
asked his reasons, he repled-"Simply be-
cause consider it an insult by any party to
my independence and reason as a man, and
to the intelligence of every Democrat, to be
asked to vote for a man who has no earthly
recommendation of ability or past services,
and who is utterly unknown, when the party
contains in its body such men as Cass,
Douglass, Buchanan, &c. &c. intend for
one to resent this. voted for Polk because
party feeling took away my reason, and when
the great Clay was his opponent. If heaven
ever forgive me for that, will not be guilty
of SIMILAR thing again. Scott was fighting
the enemies of his country when we were
children, if not before we were born. Pierce
is nobody, and he can't get my vote.''
That's pretty plain talk, and there's some
truth in it. He is the representative of a
pretty large class of Democrats.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15

IMPORTANT DEcIsroN.-A case ofsome in
terest has lately been tried in one of the courts
of law in New York. DR.. Elijah Ingraham,
the editor of the National Democrat, de-
mocratic paper lately started in that: city ,sued
Mr.. Thomas l. Barr, one of Il en-. York alder
man, for $50, being the amount for which
he had signed his subscription list on the es-
Enlistment of the paper which was to advo-
cate the election of the nominee of the Balti-
more convention for President. The course
taken by the editor had been unsatisfactory to
the defendant, who complained of the perso-
nal attacks which had been made on the lea
ding men of the party land upon himselfin his
private and official capacity he therefore re-
fused to pay, and upon the hearing of the
cause, his council move for a judgement,
principally upon the ground that the subscrip-
ton was contrary to the provisions of the Re-
vised Statutes. G. l. p l53, sec 6, which pro-
vides that sit sh all be unlawful for any per-
son to contribute any money for any purpose
intended to promote the election of any per-
son or ticket. > The Judge pr pronounce Judge.
ment for the defendant, thereby deciding
that the the contract was void and illegal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15
BoTH ALIKE.-Wl EN- Gen. PIERCE W il

Both ALIKE.-Wlen Gen. PIERCE W in
Congress he was among the most uncompro-
missing enemies of River and Harbor Improve
ments.s Senator KING is now equally hostile
to such improvements. Last year he fought
the Harbor Bill in all its stages,and succeeded
by the aid of his commonly factionists, in
killing the bill by talking against time. Two
more inveterate enemies to Rv er and H arbor
Improvements cannot be found in the Union
Can the people OF the northwest give such
men their SURFACES!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15

G Last Tuesday evening the weather
changed from almost sultry heat, to an un-
healthy GOODNESS. Nothing so assists the
sickness natural to towns in the West, es-
pecially on rivers, as these sudden changes.
We therefore advise strict caution with every
one, both in diet and exposure. The first
symptoms of the Diarrhea especially, should
at once be the warning to consult a physi-
clan, or take preventitives. We are glad to
see the city authorities are making some eff
forts to cleanse the place. We would sug-
gest particular attention to alleys, as some of
them are reported to us in bad condition.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15

Testimony of "a Dem DC rat and South.
ernes.
We find in a late number of the Memphis
Enquirer, the following and commend it to our
readers
We presume that among cur Democratic
fellow citizens, at least, the testimony of Ex-
Governor John A. Quitman, of Mississippi, is
entitled to some weight. The genuineness
of his democracy" and his honestbut some
what instructed devotion to the South, have
we believe, never been questioned even by
the bitterest political opponents. A gentle
man of New Orleans, who was passenger of
General Quitman few days since on a
steamer bound up the river, asked his opinion
OF Scott!
"Sir," said the Governor, in reply, "the A
merlcan people have never done Gen. Scott
justice. The more that mans character and
claims to distinction are canvassed, the higher
will be the stand he will take in the admira-
ton and gratitude of his countrymen."
have been surprised and astonished, con-
tinued Governor Quitman, that among the
wing party there should be found single man
unwilling to give him cordial and hearty
support. As to his being controlled by Sew
ard, that rs mere stuff! l know the man, and
he will be controlled by no ore, contrary to
his own convictions of what is right. And as
to his being true to the South, consider him
the most unexceptionabie man, on that score,
among all the Wings who have been named
in connection with the Presidency. | am
Democrat; and consequently, differing widely
as | do from General Scott on every political
question, can never give him my support; but
II there is Wing in the Union, for whom,
under any circumstances, l could cast my vote
tor President, that Whigis White ID Scott
Such, in Sub stance, we understand, was the
reply of brave and gallant soldier, when his
opinion of noble and much abused compa-
MON in arms was asked. We have before
heard that these were the sentiments of Gov.
Quitman. If we mistake not there is a gen.
teman in this city, Ga Democracy and anoth-
er at Holly Springs, Miss, who served with
General Qutman in the Mexican war, to
whom, some months since he made declara-
tons almost identical with the foregoing
The testimony from one of the highest Dem
ocratic sources, taken in connection with
General SCOTS hearty, unqualified and en-
thusiastic approval of the Wing platform
whichit is now PLAIN AND PALPABLE
TO HE WORLD is SOUNDER, SRONG-
Err, AND MORE JUST TO THE SOUTH,
on sectional questions, than the Democratic
these facts, we say, ought to be,
and we doubt not will be, satisfactory not
only to all Wings, but to every man in the
country.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15
f O r E | G N n E w S.
ARRIVAL OF THE

The Arctic arrived yesterday afternoon,
being detained by fog at Sandy Hook till this
afternoon.
France.-The Government is endeavoring
to smooth over the difficulty with the Legisla-
ture.
foundations in the Department continues.
Letters from Toulon state that ten ships OF
war are to be built at that place next year.
A project is mooted semi-officially for the
colonization of French Guinea.
Italy.-The five powers have formally call
ed upon the Federal Government of Switzer-
land to recognize the right of Prussia to Neu-
fchatel.
Austria.-The Austrian Government has
summoned the States of the Zolverein to a
conference at Vienna to negotiate customs
and league against Prussia.
DISQUALIFICATION has been quiet without
the slightest variation from prices current.
Friday sales for the day $4,000 bales, includ-
ing 1000 bales in speculation and export OF
which $4,000 were American. N. O.-Fair
6sd, middling 81, fair upland SD, do middling
sd. The imports for the same period were
%, 900 bales, mostly American. Corn-yel-
low is Sd and upward dearer. Provisions
| There is little or no change. Lard keeps at
high figures before quoted. American in
kegs, 52(0 54s-do in bbls 5O@53s. Rice is
unchanged. Fair demand for coffee. Rosin
2s Id Spirits turpentine 36@37s Cd In
Manchester the trade for yarns was fair and
fine goods were dropping, yet confidence was
entertained of good fall business. The
money market was less steady owing to the
rumor of the French loan, but was steadiel
on Tuesday and consols closed at l0ea to
1909.
LoNDoN.-Sugar firm at former rates. COT
fee is less bouyant and prices barely sustain
ted. Tea is rather lower. Iron-Scotch Pig
S44a45 per ton. Wright, Grundy IL Co
quote sales of cotton Monday and Tuesday
/ 900 bales, with $500 to spectators anC
exporters, the market closing tamely at Fri
days prices.
At London on Saturday it was rumored or
change, that French loan was contemplated
Of 8 million sterling, and consols inclined
On Monday the rumor subsidized.
The French Legislative body closed OF
Monday by message from the President
The budget shows deficiency of "a million
francs.
1t is reported that an attempt was made tt
assass,nate the Emperor of Austria Groswar.
den, near 'Pesth. The assassin missed his
aim and then blew. out his own brains.
| The Arctic brings l23 passengers.
| The Asia reached Liverpool OH Saturday at
| ternOon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15
HThe Madison Courier has become so

stupid of late that we can't find paragraph
in it worth noticing. We had always relied
on CAREERS folly for at least an item or two
a week, bat have to give it up. He is now
editing the mildest Democratic paper in Indi-
ana, and we wish TO encourage him in his
course. We hope Wooden of the Banner
won't let him come over ic the Wing party
He has nearly killed his own al. about him
and we don't want him to try the same ex-
pertinent with his Wing neighbors.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15

Piles right and left, wit li1mercy. For while
the unterrified were taken aback; but in the
end they so admired the aedacity of the gal
liant Tennessee an that they not only listened
to him, but applauded him with real Tammany
Hall enthusiastically may, we think, with
perfect safety, aver, that such a thing as a
Wing, and Southern Wing at that, making
a speech at Tammany Hall at Loco Foco
gathering, has not happened before, within
the memory of the oldest inhabitants. Col
Crockett has been member of Congress for
some then years, land is as good aWhig as there
is in the land"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15

We dare venture the assertion, that the
Campaign Journal hes penetrated neighbor-
hoods where scarcely newspaper was ever
before received-and it is now being read
probably by hundreds of men who never pre-
viously subscribed for newspaper. The
reason is, that the price is so low DIS to place
the paper in every mans reach, while those
who see and read one number of it, are very
apt to put down their names. The price is so
low, too, that many Democrats are willing to
pay the small sum to see what their oppo-
nents have got to say for themselves. OF
course he has reason of his own, and will
only be influenced by reason, and if this pa
per don't contain reason has politics are in no
danger. However this may be, we scarcely
receive club of subscribers which don't con-
tain the names of more or less Democrats.
We thank those friends kindly who have
been exerting themselves so energetcally to
extend the circulation of the Campaign and
Weekly Journal. We thank them as pub
Usher, but moro especially as a Wig, for do
ing that much to push on the cause. There
is plenty of room on our books for more
names. We hope Wing friends will see that
every neighborhood is supplied. If any per-
sons are found too poor to take the Campaign
er, send on their names, and they shall have
it gratis.-That's the talk-so walk along with
your clubs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15
Ladies' Fair.

The Ladies of the United Evangelical
Church intend holding Fair this ereninq.-
They have made fine preparations for this
entertainment, in the full anticipation of
large crowd. The Fair will be held at their
new Church, owing to the warm weather,
Foster Hall being entirely too close for the
purpose. This church is conveniently situa-
ted, and its accommodations are ample. The
Ladies will be there in crowds, and will have
a great variety of fancy articles for SALE
Their fair last fall was one of the best ever
held in the city, and this will be well worth
attending. The Brass Band will be in atten-
dance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15

o. The editor of the Kentucky Flag,
Democratic, describes fainting as "a sort OF
tdiosyncrasy-a peculiar temper or DISPOSE
ton of body, not common to others" Well,
what blessed thing Gen. Scott and his gal
liant soldiers had not this "peculiar temper or
disposition of the body" Painting soldiers
or Generals will not do for the American
army. This is a kind of idiosyn-crasy that
amt popular. AS the President of the U.
States is commander-in-chief of the Ameri-
can army by virtue of his office, we guess no
man ought to be elected to that position who
has such peculiar disposition of body as Gen.
Pierce.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15
o. We copy the following from the N. Y.

o. We copy the following from the N. Y.
Courier and Enquirer:-
"a WIG SPEECH IN TAMMANY HALL. -
Among the amusing incidents attending the
celebration of the Tammany Society, at
Tammany Hall, on the Fifth, may be mem
toned the fact that the best speech of to day
was made by warm Wing no less a per-
son than Col. Crockett, of Tennessee, a son
and regular chip of that old interprising old
block, Col. Davy Crockett, who was always
bound to ego ahead" everywhere and under
all circumstances. Crockett had been invited
TO the banquet, and was assigned toast to
which ne was expected to make reply
When his turn came, he rose and avowing
himself Wing, remarked that of course he
could not be expected to make Loco speech
and ne then proceeded with an eloquent
out ana out Wing harangue, during which he
dashed Loco Foco men and Loco Foco princi-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15

IEA man named John Smith, who has
lived in New Albany several years, and
known as an honest, hard laboring man, on
returning home from his labors a few days
since, found his wife intoxicated They got
into quarrel, when he struck her blow
side of the head. She fell down, breaking a
blood vessel in her fall, and died Immediately
So we learn from the Ledger.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-15
LOUISVILLE, July IL.

Flour and Grain-Inanmate market. with
sale of l50 bbls -four at 80 20; sales from stores
at 50 4Oa3 80 Wheat nominal. Corn scarce
at 42a4jc from stores Oats Soc
Characteristics 300 bags rio coffee at Ole:
small sales at 9sc Sugar firm at 5a6c
Provisions-Sales 10 bbs mess pork at $50
per Dbl. Bacon firm from the country at 7Ic
for shoulders, AID I0ac for choice clear Sides
Sales from sore of 40 casks ribbed sides at &c;
20 do shoulders al Sc, and ID do clear sides at
l0$allc.
Whisky-Sales % .bbls raw at wharfto-day at
16ic.