davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-25

- ~ 3 .ssss9
Spring and summer Arrangement
nm and after Monday, the 1st of March, two pas
W senger trains will be between Richmond and
Petersburg daily both trains carrying the United States
mail
LIST tram leaves Richmond at. o'clock A. M
I'd do do do at. -....-..-..5 O'Clock P NJ
LIST do do Petersburg at...---.-..44 o'clock A. NJ.
"a do DO do at-----.---.-.7 o'clock p. NJ
Fare when tickets procured at the office. 90
Children g. and not 10 years of age servants
and coloured persons-when tickets procured the
office-halfpricc.
On Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays the first train
from Richmond will connect with the coal train Ito which
apassenger will be attached,) for Clover Hill
NORFOLK TRAIN.
Lecves Richmond on Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 A. M
For Port. Wathal, whence it connects with the steam
boat Augusta, Capt VIM. c. Smith, for Norfolk, Ports
mouth, and the intermediate places
Fare to Norfolk or Portsmouth Ss 90
AleaS edCH-- 90
Servants travelling by themselves must be furnished
with two passes that be retained the ticket
Office and it must be expressly stated the pass that
they permitted to go the boat the case
may be.
Freight trains will leave Richmond regularly Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, at O'clock A. NJ, and as
much otener may be required accommodate the bu
siness.
NH 7 THOS. DODAMEAD. Supl.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-25
& DANVHLLE TsAILRDA
81 IsE


CHANGE OF HOURS.
an and after MONDAY, the 18th Nav 1852
W regular passenger train will srun between Rich
mond and the Junction connecting at the Junction
with Flagg K Co.'s line of Stages for Burkeve Farm
VILE Lynchburg, Halifax c. H, Danvie, Milton and
following points: Manchester Robous Coal Field, To-
mahawk. Powhatan, Mataox SCOTS Shop Amelia Court
House, Wyanoke and ennings Ordinary.
Leave Richmond every day. except Sunday, at
O'clock, A NJ Returning, leave the Junction at 1850 A.
Children over g. and not 10 years age half price,
to any points except the first named Servants trav
cling by themselves must be furnished with passes
SO that one be retained in the oce must be ex
presy stated the pass that they permitted to go
on the cars feg ht train will leave Richmond every
Wednesday. Parties forwarding goods most have them
on the ground the previous evening.
N. B.-The Stage leaves the Junction every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. at IL A. NJ; and re-
turning meets the at the point every Monday
Thursday and Saturday.
For seats in the Stage to Lnchburg and intermediate
points, apply to the Agent at the Danve Depot Rich.
mond
Passengers not providing them seveswth tickets and
neglectng to have their entered the weigh BILL
will be considered as way passengers and charged an in
creased rate of fare
my IS JOHN OSBORNE. Stunt
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-25
r. r. DUVAL,
Underline American Hotel.


Underline American Hotel
4 OUNTRY vi f Es CHANTS AEF5 ISE-
-. huFd that the very best Steam Candy put up in
So oAes, well assorted, fresh made and of the best
warranted to stand in any climate can ut nil fines
oe na1 OF the manufacturer, No 107 Main ST.
- = LOUIS j. BOSSIEUX
w ohSESIER'S UNIVERSAL PIANO FORTES
r. "a OnhiS Sole Agent Notices of the press
r0rm@seNe~ York Edenag Post 18Th 41ra 1851 'WoR
Isl Ell. . "A country correspondent writes in
psIsoip 10 MS letter. glad to see in the papers fire.
quet hotees OF the planotortes of Mr. Fl Vdrcaster s
your clty have had one for year and il ives ma reot
satisfaeton musical gentleman who heard # ;,f nv,
paror Midsummer sadnmediately that if rns he one
OF W orcesters, for makes piano forte like him
from "Sarona'S Musical Times, Ne7c Y2gk lgrch atb
IIeol:-SPLENDID Piano FoRTE.-We have seen at The
actory OF H. orcester, Third Avenue s1uare Piano
G lrce $1,000 which, in point of excellence ofone
w iaIlet OF case surpasses any have ever seen
Touia Slady give description oft but knowing that
nS Siahce at the instrument would convey better
e VI IL IMAM one halfo Websters Dictionary we invite
our friends to go to the Factory where Mr. Worcester te
genieany proprietor will doubt be glad to exhibit
Inc Paner and less costly descriptions of Pianos
.i Gu ~ worcester are warranted to be equal ia tone
touch and durability to the eaboratev carved and
tce. e' III 'ne ABOVE no.
MaShfcleItly wrought Instruments, beautifully inla;d
ranging IN prlce from 5000 to $1,000 will be ordered fo
any customer, and warran ted to give satisfaction
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-25

pRAYER ROOESs.-J. w. RANDOLPH, l21
Nam street has for sale Episcopal Prayer Books in
various styles OF binding and prices from 25 cents to
slS 90 each; Also books of Family Devotion, by many
aihefe"t authofs' my ls
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-25
(NEEAT s7lPEsnyEMENT-H AIIOTYPEs

1EhEAE HJ2FEsU VESaE1NT.-HALIO
W or DAGUERROTYPES COLORED Liz % NINA.
TURES INTHE FRENCH STYLE.
have returnedfrom Europe fully prepared to execute
pictures In this most effective and fascinating manner by
which the flesh is cooured after natures model and the
reflection destroy thereby transforming the picture as
10 present the appearance of the beautiful miniature
or ivory We are usual be found at the Virginia
SkyLght Daguerrean Gallery, No las Main street. Rich
nond, under the Gothic Window.
WILLIAM A. PRATT, Proprietor
EXTRACTS.
.Mr Pratt has fitted up his establishment in STYLE
which reflects much credit upon his taste and iberaity
Daily Dispatch
His reception room pretty boudor as we have re-
Gently elegantly fitted up with splendid carpets rich
velvet dvan statuetts immense bay window with stained
glass, &c.-ERqnirer
Messrs Pratt Co the first introduce the Sky
light system into the State appears be constantly in
venting something tor the impr ofthe ar-Ilme
The arrahgeme ut of his show is ex quiste Will
he Sky Light is perb.- Waag. Sc 25
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-25

DLACK AND FANCY CAssEEaErsE
ED PANTS-SPRING AND SUMMER WEARING
have received BY late arrivals large and choice
ment of black French Doeskin and fancy Cashmere
Pants various qualities styles and prices from So to $40
For good articles well made and low prices call at No.
leg Main street.
ap 10 KEEN CHILFS Il BALDWIN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-25

II sIJTet plssessIgn 10
be given soon offer the balance of my stock of DRY
Goods at greatly reduced prices
The assortment quite desirable and insure sales
thew wi be offered without regard 70 have few
verv pretty Lawns Organizes Barge de Lanes and 9th
er Dress Goods with fine assortment OF Domestic Goods
Pleas remember that the goo obliged to he sold
and they viii be offered prices which will effect that
object JAMES @. CHENERY,
myss Opposite Fredericksburg Depot.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-25

FOR NEW ORLEANS.
Virginia and Louisiana Line of Packets he.
tween Richmond and New Orleans.
following vessels compose this line, are all of the
Il first Glass; with handsome state accommoda
tons, viz:
Barque CYANE -...--. Capt JesseiLoveland.
Barque VIRGINIAN-. Capt. Nathaniel Boush
oarque - tnew Capt. Hiram Horton
The above vessels all the first class were built
pressy for the trade between this city and New Orleans
and commanded by men of long experience who will use
apply to Captains on board to ro0'
DAVID CURRIE,
HASK1NS Sc LIBBY or
CHAS. Il. WORKMAN n CO.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03

The letter of Gen. ScoTT accepting the Wing
nomination. brcathes constitutional spirit, and ex-
presses at the same time, with all the calmness of
sincerity, determination to maintain and enforce
the laws, which must make it very acceptable to the
people every where. The intimation in the last
paragraph to the effect that the cause of constitu-
tional liberty throughout the world is to be best
promoted by by seeking to advance the greatness
and happiness Of the Republic, has very compre-
hcnsive meaning and is in perfect keeping with the
policy in reference to foreign nations SO emphati-
cally recommended by the first President. The
general satisfaction with which the nomination Of
Gen ScoTT has been received will be enhanced we
are sure by the tone and sentiments of this letter
The reply of Mr.. GRAHAM, accepting the nominal
ton for the Vice Presidency, is altogether concu-
sive on the subject of the platform, and in respect
to style and manner of expression it is in the high
est degree appropriate and becoming. Ball Amer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03
LETTER FROM SENATOR SEWARD.
FROM THE NEW YORK coxMrncIAL ADVERTISER.

FROM THE NEW YORK COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
The following letter has been written by Senator
SEWARD to a gentleman in New York. 1t sufficiently
explains itself and the circumstances under which
it was written 1t is honorable to the Senator that
for the sake of harmony in the Wing ranks and in
the hope of aiding the Wings to unite upon their
candidate he has made declaration which certainly
he was under no obligation to make, and which is
frank and explicit:
WASHINGTON 10Th JUNE, 1862
My DEAR SIR Your kind letter has been received. It
would be presumptuous my part to suppose that any
President of the United States would at any time,
cutve Council and equally to suppose that the Senate
Of the United States would advise and to such
selection Nevertheless, If there be Wing vote de-
pending at this election the question you have raised
viii not stand point of personal decacy in the ef
fort to save it,
assure you, therefore,, with entire frankness that
under circumstances which have conceived,
can now conceive would ask accept any public
station or preerment whatever at the hands Of the Pre-
sdent Of the United States whether that President
Winfield Scott any other man have ever or
known. In saying this, am only saying to you what
well understood rule Of my conduct by the late
and amented President Taylor, and has been equally
well known and understood by Winfield Scott, from the
FIRST hour when my preference Of himself the candidate
in the present canvass was fixed.
am with great respect and esteem your friend and
humble servant, WILLIAM H. SEWARD
JAMES d. TAYLOR, Esq, New York.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03
There hardly seems to be the necessity of writ

There hardly seems to be the necessity of writing
q biography or eulogy Of HENRY CLAY. His
life and services have become as familiar to us as
household words We have lived with him and be
with us, until he has seemed to us who have known
him. as father and friend His eulogy, too
We feel it in our hearts, in our judgments, and we
see it recorded upon almost every page of the civil
history of our country. If the past has not done
justice to the life Of Mr. CLAY, posterity will do full
Justice to his memory. Mr. CLAY will shine here
after as the bright particular star of the country
which he has loved and served with all the devotion
of a woman.-Ne,o York Express.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03
ARRANGEMENTS OF THE U. STATES MARSHAL

Citizens of Washington and others desiring partic
pate the funeral ceremonies of the day are requested
to conform to the following regulations
Citizens of the First Ward to the Union engine
house; Second Ward, At the Franklin engine house
Third Ward at the Perseverance engine house, Fourth
Ward at the open space in front Of the Bank of Washing
tom Fifth Ward, at the Columbia engine-house Sixth
Ward, at the Anacosta engnehouse Seventh Ward, at
Island Hall, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ precisely, proceed
under marshas hereinafter named and arrange themselves
in ORDER hereafter mentioned Pennsylvania avenue
between the Capitol and the National hotel The several
Wards, commencing with the First to take position in
numerical order in open column from the foot of the Capt.
to and Immediately after the vehicles in the procession
have passed. the citizens will form in sections of eight
and follow after to the Capitol where after the services
the corpse win be placed in the Rotundo and each citizen
be afforded an opportunity Of seeing it.
The folowing-named gentlemen will be pleased to take
upon themselves the duties of marshas, dsmounted:
First Wud.-Dr VIM. B. Magruder
Second Ward.-Dr Thomas Miller
Third Wdrd.-John Y. Bryant.
Fourth Ward-Daniel Campbell.
Fifth Wdrd.-B. b. French.
Sixth Wdrd.-Robert M. Coombs
Seventh Wdrd.--John w. Martin.
The Marshal Of the District of Columbia whom has
been entrusted the duty of making such arrangements
the short notice will allow that all his fellow
VIII the Importance of conforming with aacrty
to these directions
Each citizen viii the usual badge Of mourning
the len arm.
No vehicle horse, except such as may be in the lin
Of the procession, viii be permitted to remain on Penn
yvania during the time the procession passing
and the police charged with carrying this regulation
into effect.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
NEW ALBANY, INDIANA, JUNE %, 1852.
INDIANA ALL RIGHT

INDIANA ALL RIGHT!
Messrs EDrroRs do not know that you have ever
had communication from young and growing city
but you had been among last night you would have
thought that such hrong was present at the Wing
Ratification Meeting have represented larger city
than one of twelve thousand inhabitants No sooner had
the lightning conveyed the intelligence Of the Wing Nomi-
nations than our citizens to respond Amid
music and cannonadng the people assembled around the
old Wing platform in numbers which suggested the uni
versal inquiry, a Where do they all come from = Nm
Neper has there been such ratification meeting in this
the Queen City of Indiana such enthusiasm among
The masses not even in the palmes days Of glorious old
Harry General ScoTT is and has been the first choice Of
Indiana Improbable you may think il, yet, just
.e rs the thirteen Wing delegates voted for him in Com
vention Just win he receive the electoral vote Of
the State The ball received noble start last night and
it will roll on until Indiana viii awake in November from
her nine years lethargy and reclaim her star in the Wing
Legion Of Honor Amid the laundering cheers last night
for ScoTr and GRAHAM the Wings did not forget their
FIRST love-thsir martyred leader, their cherished idol
the following from the series of resolutions adopted
last night and with it close. III passed with pro-
found sensation and nine cheers for the dying Statesman
God bless him His eptaph is forewrtten millions Of
hearts, where his memory will live forever green j
Resolccd That we would be destitute Of every thing
like lia affection and patriotic gratitude; insensibe to-
all that is great in intellect good in heart and
rcing in patriotism If did not the setting
. Sun Of Ashland, from whose declining greatness
emanates an efulgence which party hostility
into silent admiration and in its reflection from the
American heart shows TO the world that republics
not ungrateful" Yours sc. INDIANA. 5
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03

GREAr HAIL Srons.-A correspondent, writing from
Eden, Vermont gives account Of storm Of
hail which passed that place the 22d instant
The hastones measured three inches In circumference,
and covered the ground to the depth Of six inches
petey destroying the crops of and grain breaking
and beating it into the ground, and doing much other
severity Its extent two miles in width and three
miles in length and east and west The cattle
much bruised by the hail, and left covered with
punches from the force of its blow The forest
stripped of their leaves and present remarkable ragged
appearance The hail laid in heaps upon the ground for
more than twenty -four hours Worcester Transcript
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03

The Scorr FEELING IN MrcHaAS.-Gen. JOHN R. VIII
1xs of the prominent Opposition politicians, and
for several years Mayor Of Detroit supports the election
Of Scott and Graham and is of the Vice Presidents
Of the Detroit Scott Club. Major JONATHAN KEAnsLEr
Of Detroit who badly crippled in the defence of his
country and eadern the Opposition ranks is for Scott
These are important accesons to the Scott phaanx and
nm indication Of public sentiment in the Northwest Gen.
williams sgnalized himself in the Black Hawk and
is an old resident of Detroit possessed Of much influence
Tribune .
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03
Il THURSDAY, JULY /, 1852.

The scene at the Capitol yesterday was in high
degree solemn and impressive The public interest
in the national bereavement, and in the ceremonies
anticipated at the Senate, filled at an early hour the
galleries and lobbies of the chamber, and all the
avenues to it, with dense crowd Of persons Of both
sexes. No similar occasion was ever signalized by
50 large number of sympathizing and eulogistic
addresses in both Houses of Congress, and of all
parties. What passed in each will be found stated
under the proper head
The Funeral Ceremonies will take place to-day.
AT IL o'clock the Committee of Arrangements,
Pall-Bearers, and Mourners will attend at the Ma
tionai Hotel, the late residence of Mr.. CLAY, and
at half-past eleven the Members Of the two Houses
Of Congress, with such public bodies, associations,
military companies and other persons as may desire
TO attend, will assemble at the same place The
corpse will then be removed, in charge Of the Com
mittee OF Arrangements, attended by the Members
and Ofhcers OF the two Houses Of Congress, to the
Senate Chamber, where Divine service will be per-
formed.
At the conclusion of the service the corpse will
be placed in the Rotundo, where it will remain un.
til halfpast three O'Clock 1t will then be removed
in charge Of the Committee Of Arrangements and
Pail Bearers, to the Railroad Depot, where it viii
be confded to the Committee appointed to accom-
pany it to Kentucky
The Committee of Arrangements are: Mr. Hun.
TER, Mr.. DAWSON, Mr.. JONES, Of Iowa, Mr. COOPER,
Mr. BRIGHT, and Mr.. SMITH
The Pall-Bearers are Mr.. CAss, Mr. MANGUM,
Mr. DODGE of Wisconsin, Mr. PRATT, Mr.. ATcHI.
SON. and Mr.. BELL.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03

PANAMA NEws-Panama has been deprived by death
Of two officers holding high positions under the Govern
nnent-one MANUEL DE JESUS MORALES, Administrator
General for the Province Of Psnama the other General
MORALES old warrior of the Republic, and commander
Of the troops at present in the city.
The United States frigate Raritan, Commodore Nc
CAuLKY arrived on the 10th from Payta-offcers and
crew well A ea - t~ st a
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03

THE FIRE NEAR TRoy--Wc have mentioned the burning
Of the valuable property Troy known the Albany
Iron Works The loss Of property is estimated at from
$685. to 100000 all covered by insurance, and con-
sisting Of two rolling mills two dwelling houses, car
penters shop and stone house The FIRE caused by
the careessness Of person who, while drawing some
spirit Of turpentine set burning lamp the head OF
the barrel the lamp accidentally fell into the turpenne
which gnited, and the flames rapidly spread in every
direction HE
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03

MONUMENT TO HENRY CLAY
A subscription has been commenced at Baltimore
for the erection in that city of monument to
HENRY CLAY 1t has already been numerously
signed without distinction Of party
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03

The great Tunnel the Nashville and Chattanooga
railroad has been completed and the opening Of the rail-
road through it win be celebrated with great festival
in which ten thousand persons expected to partci
pate on the Sd of the coming month
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03
Mayors OrFIcE.
WASHINGTON, JUNE 30, 1852.

WASHINGTON, JUNE 80, 1852.
As mark Of respect to the memory Of HENRY CLAY,
respectfully request the citizens of Washington to suspend
all business after eleven o'clock Thursday
morning, the time fixed for the of the
funeral ceremonies.
JOHN W. MAURY, Mayor.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03

While crowd OF people males females and children, were
standing upon the errydrop at Portland Maine the oner
day. awaiting the arrival Of steamer the drop suddenly gave
way, precpitang them all into the dock Fortunately nee
been the water they all saved ana no one
was materially injured
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03

A HEAVY MoRSrsos LABoR.-The Grand Jury Of Phila-
dephia on Monday morning acted upon and returned to
the court the large number Of hundred and eight bills
Of indictment About ninety Of these bills for sell
ing liquor without license.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03

The CENSUS OF FRANCE Of 1851 gives one curious re-
suit The number of is greater than that Of men
The difference is extraordinary, being nearly million
and haf In Paris the difference is the other side
there being twenty-five thousand than women
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-29
ERI-ieS Of IasIIian

IN no instance have the folly and childish
ness Of large portion Of mankind been more
sujkingIy displayed than in those various,
and occasionally very opposite, modes in
which they have departed from the standard
of nature, and sought distinction even I'D de-
formitv Thus. wuIle one race of people the
Ch.nese) crushes the feet Of its children,
another fstens their headsbetwe cen two boardsl
and while we In Europe admire the natural
whiteuess of the teeth, the AIaays file Of the
euamaI. and dye tHen black, for the all sulE-
cieBt reason that daEs's teeth are white. \
New Zealand chief mas MS distinctive C7at-5f-
arms. cublaEsned on ais face, IS web as Oh
his limbs. and an EEgaimaax IS nothing if be
hos not DIS ct s5oae stuffed through mole ln
elen cae-a. lal.e ~ absurd. aad st,.i more
mi-ca5=Eaus. Is t--a l#tEt-a. which. among
E--a-aar=. attaches beauty t7 that u-u-tlra-
u-u ri the .a.1-u s-erz which rs5e eu7.es the
wasp. ea.. ea.Ea -=s@r~ t.e Walstsn-s l..e very
rios aa1a aa.l distorted. aaa .aa ae-l9as d
she vita. -r-a.s izre9ar4a.g distorted
t.l-he LHia1,' ~ ,. z. DGvis.