davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04
CAMPAIGN PAPER.

is the intention Of the propretors Of the Richmond
Times provided the enterprise shall with sufficient
encouragement issue during the tendency of the Pres
weeky newspaper to be devoted forhe
part the discussion oil the various political and
party issues that may be raised by party 1t will be
the endeavor othe Editors supply such persons
may deem this enterprise worthy their patronage
with all the views aud bearing the various
issues well all the facts that may be involved in
them discussed ard set forth in popular and lucid
manner to be with the planest understanding
Nor we trust. will the proposed paper be altogether
without those gentlemen who propose to take a
more active part the approaching and who will
generally seek their information from direct
There will be prepared in the convenient form the
matter which will form the staple of the public discus
slons
To euable the publishers the Wing eff
GENTLY is ndispensaby necessary that the Campaign
paper should obtain extensive circulation throughout the
State and especially in those counties where jour-
mails devoted to the advocacy of Wing principles do
circulate largely To attain this desirable end the pub
fishers have determined to place the price low to
enable county committees clubs and all who feel any in
in the cause AID the enterprise without subject
ing themselves to more than uncomfortable pecunary
burthen. The terms. then, will be FIFTY CENTS per
copy-payable in advance. The first number will be is
sued Saturday. the 10th Of June-two days after the
Rod named for the assembling of the National Wing
Conventonand its publication will be continued regu
larry every Saturday thereafter until the Goth of Nove
ber enable the publishers give the for Pre-
sdent and Vice President of the United States. 1t will
be printed sheet as large the Richmond Times
the type used will be and legibe, and the paper
good
The publishers bespeak fer this enterprise the active
cooperation of all good and Wings throughout the
Commonwealth. The low price at which it is proposed
publish the paper puts it within the reach Of ALL Clubs
or individuals by RENTING SIS by mail ten
copies of the Campaign paper be sent to the address Of
individuals in their county, but in
will the paper be the address of any indvid
ua unless accompanied by the cash good city refe
renee.
Wig Journals thr ughoutMe State ,caH confer an
obligation By copying the a6oue prospectus.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04
SOUTH CAROLINA.

twill be seen from the proceedings OF the South
Carolina State Convention, which we publish in
another column, thatthe Palmetto commonwealth
has come to the wise conclusion to remain awhile
longer in the Union Her threats of dissolving the
confederacy have long since ceased to create
siness or alarm, and the announcement OF her pur-
pose to abandon the project of immediate seces-
sion will be received, we imagine without sur
prise in any quarter.
South Carolina informs the world that she for
bears the exercise of the right of secession from
considerations of expedency only, but we are not
informed what these considerations are. We in
fer however, that the cooperation of the other
Southern States is all that she is waiting for, and
that when this shall have been secured, she will
deem it expedient to withdraw from the Union.
Then, and not till then, will she undertake to put
into execution her long cherished scheme of dis
solving her present connection with her co-States.
The idea of separate State secession is ADAM
doned, we presume, forever, and the absolute ne
cessity of cooperation among all the States OF the
South in any movement of that character, tacitly
acknowledged. We rejoice that the people If
South Carolina have at last to this sober and
sage conclusion, and trust that in future we shall
hear less of bravado from her politicians on the
subject of South Carolina sovereignty and indie
pendence, separate State action, &c. The Pal
metto State can do nothing without the aid and
countenance of the other Southern States. To
talk of dissolving the Union without their assist
ance is to make herself ridiculous whilst to make
the attempt seriously would bring down certain
destruction on her own head.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

The special Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald under date of April 20, thus
discourses Of men and things in the Federal Me-
tropolis;
The feeling in favour of granting the additional
compensation to the Collins steamers is daily in
creasing. The West will support it, because it
lnsures cheap ocean postage, in which the thou
sands of adopted citizens who fill that section Of
the Union feel deeply interested. American
feeling will prevent the abandonment of a line
started under the auspices Of the nation and which
has so completely humbled British pride. The
appropriation will pass the Senate by two
thirds vote, and the House by handsome ma
jority.
The United States steamer Saranac will very
shortly sail from Pensacola for Nicaragua and
Costa RIGA. She will convey an agent of our own
government and the British Consul General, hav-
ing for their object the adjustment of our difficult
ties, faras the United States and Great Britain
are concerned, and with every prospect of the
most favorable results.
Mr.. Webster leaves this afternoon for Marsh
field, to be absent for few days.
The correspondent of the associated press, hay
ing failed in turning Secretary Corwin out of the
cabinet, has tried his hand upon Postmaster Hall,
whom, he says, is going to Russia, and Mr.. Gran
geris to come here in his place. The story is as
untrue as ridiculous. New York would scarcely
get the Presidency, Cabinet, and full mission
Messrs. Hall and Fillmore will resign at the same
time.
The Fillmore Committee from New York have
arrived here, and will escort Messrs. Gentry Mar
shall, Kilt Williams, and other great guns to Co.
than, to attend the meeting.
Senator Pearce's speech, in reply to Senator
Gwin, is regarded here as the most complete sur
gical operation of the season.
The Homestead bill will pass the House. Its
fate in the Senate is less certain.
1t is said that Edmund Burke, formerly con-
nected with the Union, in Mr.. Ritchie's time,
will shortly resume his connection with that pa
per- X. Y. z.
HEALTH OF Mr.. CLAY.-The New York Ex-
press Of Friday says:
Mr.. Clay, we hear from Washington is sink
ing rapidly. Some days there were some symp-
toms of renewed strength, but these, alas, are
now giving way to the surest indication of an
carly dissolution, and of this we hear, none are
more conscious than the venerable patriot and
statesman himself
Mr.. Clay has telegraphed to his son to come on
to him on account of his continued feebleness.-
He has two sons, one living in Kentucky, and the
other one in St. Louis.
TREATIES AND NoMINATIoNs.-Previo to the
adjournment of the Senate on Friday over to Mon
day, Mr.. Atchison gave notice that he should on
Monday move to 60 into executive session as soon
as the morning session had expired, it being very
important to the citizens of Iowa, Wisconsin and
Minnesota, that certain treaties before the Senate
should be acted upon Immediately. In executive
session Friday, it was understood that two impor-
tant nominations were under consideration.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04

The FLORIDA INpI4Ns.-The Jacksonville
News says there is good prospect of getting rid
of the Indians, through the negotiations of Gen
Blake, U. S. A. Many have signed pledge to
go; among these some warriors who exert
great influence not from their position in the ma
ton only, but also from the attachment entertained
for them as individuals. The gentlemen engaged
in the task of removal, express their confidence
not of ultimate, but of immediate success. The
terms offered to Gen. Blake by the government
are as follows; 200 warriors at $500 each, $780,
600; 800 women and children, $3.50 EACH $780,
600; experimental expenses $4,000 total
S53O,O0O.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04

MINNEsoTA.-A correspondent of the Albany
Register, writing from Minnesota, says
1t is singular fact that the ordinary field birds
and songsters, so common in old settlements and
also the honey bee, unknown here before, have
migrated hither with civilized man. The Indi-
ans say that the rattle snakes follow in his wake
also. Be that as it may while they are numer-
Gus farther down the Mississippi, they have not
yet made heirdebut in this locality. In the neigh
borhood ofSauk Rapids, however, some have been
killed, where, it is said, they were never seen
till recently
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04
DE E ID.

At his residence in this city, Monday May 3d. 1852 Mr.
RICHARD SMITH, in the 47th year of his age.
His friends and acquaintance requested to attend
his funeral This Afternoon O'clock from Sycamore
Church, without further notice.
On Monday, Sd May, ANNE, daughter of the late Dr.
VIM t. McCaw, ofthis city, aged 90 years
The friends and acquaintances fhe family and of her
grandfather, James Brown, r invited attend her f.
neral from St James Church, This Even ing o'clock
AtFunchal Madeira, on the 18th March, EDMUND w
CASklE OF thscy, of John Caskie in the 24h year
of his age
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04

Signor Bertucca father-inaw of Max Maretzek) has.
wesee it stated fair prospect of establishing his title
10000 acres OF land in enucky far from the residence
the separation Of Kentucky from Virginia which period
in question was perfect wilderness, of
than value Subsequent improvements in that
fine portion OF the State have raised the value of this
TO at least million of dollars besides which the owner is
entitled to back rents for thirty wears
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04
SPLENDID EXHIBITION.

All ODD Eel LO VS. HALL,
Commencing MONDAY EVENING May 3rd 1852.
DRAFTS GREAT ORIGINAL PANORAMA OF
Il E N, presenting the Botany of the Globe with
three groups of Adam and Eve the of e exquisite
y finished in oil eolors and before exhibited in the
city of Richmond
Admittance, 25 cents
Doors open at seven o clock
The Panorama will commence moving at 8 O clock
m
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04

THOSE OF OUR CITIZENS WHO DESIRE A
go9d MEDICINE will find one in eusty celebrated Pills
OF Doctor brandreth which have performed upon
thousands of helpless and hopeless persons after the usual
scientific skill ophysicans had consoledth with the as
that they could do The properties ofthese
Pills as an anti bilious and aperient medicine, are unrva
ed all who use them recommend them their virtues sur
pass al euogy and must be used be appreciated The
weak and delicate will be strengthened by their use
by bracng but removing the oweakness the gross
and corrupt humors of the body They require no change
In the diet of any kind Plain directions accom-
pany each box SO that every one is his competent
physician For sale by BRANCH,
apl2 East Main street. below the Old Market
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04
ALB SALON.,

lIhetrst Oratorio erer Performed IN this CitvJ
( COMPOSED by Haydn, Handel, Mozart, Beethoven
- Arranged by Woodbury.. Conducted by Mr.. s. s.
STEVENS TO be performed by Professors and Amateurs
at the First Presbyterian ev. Mr. Mooresl Church. for
the benefit of Rev. MIR. Michelbachers Synagogue on
TUESDAY, May 18th, at O'Clock
ABSALOM: AN ORAroRIo-in three parts
PERsoNs.-David King Israel.
Absaom, his son.
Ioab, Chief General of the Army
A Messenger
lamar Davids daughter
Merab Attendant of lamar.
People, Warriors, Travellers and Priests
- Price of admttance ST. 90. Tickets to be had OF
al the BOOK Stores, may 4-dtd
ARD.-loo kegs No smithfsd Lard, in store, for
- sale by WIN. TAYLOR.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04

HE ROANOKE DAMAGED BY FIRE.-A des-
patch to the Philadelphia papers dated New York,
May, lst says:
The steamer Roanoke damaged by fire, at her
uech, THIS morning. to the amount OF $500"
Inc New York Commercial Advertiser of Sat
urdey evening thus disposes of this report, which,
like too many other erroneous statements, are
spread broadcast over the Union through the me-
dunn of the telegraph:
"SAILING OF THE RoANoKE-It having been errone
ously reported that the steamer Roanoke was serons
damaged by re last evening requested say that
the report untrue Like many other rumors it had
81 adow of foundation in the fact that of tbe wood
work in the orecaste gnited supposed BY an
lncendlary but the flames discovered and extu.
gushed In time to prevent any material damage. The
Roanoke will sail for Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond
punctually, at 4oclock this afternoon"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04
MARINE INTELLTGENC
PORT OF RICHMOND.

ARRIVED,
Brig Emerald, Crowel, Windsor N. S.. plaster TO Hax
all x Bro
Schr d w Eldridge, Ogden Philadelphia
Steamer Pennsylvania Baymore Philadelphia, MAYO
Atkinson
SAILED,
Brig M Van Buren,. Anderson, Philadelphia
Schr Henrico, futile, New York
Schr Rainbow, Rogers Boston
Schr Nevis, Brown Norfolk
ARRIVED, YESTERDAY
Steamer Roanoke, Parrish New York to Ludlam &
Watson.
Steamer City Of Richmond Mitchell, New York to A
Lee
Steamer Bevidere, Clifford, Baltimore ,ndze
Schr VIM Colquitt, Kerwin Baltimore, nldze
Schr VIM Gregory, Hacket, Rockand, lime.
Brig Keloch, Keloch, New Orleans mdze
SAILED, YESTERDAY
.Schr John r. Watson Cambern Stamford
Schr Albert, Whitmore Boston.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04

By private letters from Nineva h we learn that
Colonel Rawlinson, who is now conducting the
excavations abandoned by Mr.. Layard "has open
ed out the entire place of sepulture of the Kings
and Queens of Assyria." There they lie," we
told, sin huge stone sarcophagi, with ponder
Gus lids, decorated with the royal orname nts and
costume, just as they were deposited more than
5000 years ago."--N Y. Herald.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04

California Hottie Joliet Qll.) Sentinel says
that over seventeen hundred teams have passed
that place for California within the last three
weeks. Most of them were from Michigan and
Northern Indiana
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04
GRAND ENTERTAIN ENTi
AT THE
EXCHANGE CONCERT HALL.u
city Of Richmond,
Commencing THIS DAY, Saturday. May lst
Professor DstnSeitIl,


H1NROM EUROPE, will deliver course of Lectures
on the race of GIANTS which existed in past times
ana VIII continue his subject for SIX days in the
above hal-THREE LECTURES DAILY
.YD Doors open at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and at and u
O'clock p NJ.
p Admission 25 cents-chldren half price. Season
tickets Sl-for lady and gentleman ST. so.
MIR DUNSEITH will introduce to his audience as an il
Illustration OF his subject the greatest wonder OF the ply
steal world, III the person of Master
ANGUS EcEKASNHLE,
The Great Nova Scotia Giant Boy,
ROBBED in Highland War Costume
This is the greatest wonder that has appeared in our
world tor hive hundred years being only abeadess boy
nineteen years old nearly eight feet high, AIS lbs
IN weight and Is still growing He is of noble look
and dgnfed bearing towering the head and shoulders
above the taes of the people Over 100000 ladies' and
gentlemen of the northern and southern States who have
attended his levees during the last months all believe
him to be the largest mar this earth, presenting form
and LOOK OF majesty worthy representing the Giants
For particulars, see small bills of the day.
- Tickets to be had at the door.
mV1-5tN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04
1.-THE COTTON PLANT -

We have received the first number of the Cot
ton Plant and Southern Advertiser, a new paper
just established at Washington, and devoted to the
advocacy of Direct Trade, Manufactures, Agri-
culture and Internal improvement, The editorial
columns OF the Cotton Plant give evidence of great
industry and ability, and we trust it will receive
liberal and generous support at the hands of the
Southern people, whose interests it seeks to pro-
mote.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04

- FLOW ERS.-The splendid collection of Flowers
now in store will be sold positively to-day and the rom
nant closed at Auction on Wednesday morning.
ap4 ALEX. MOTT & co
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04

To the Foters Of tie City Of Ricomoad.
AT the requert of many friends respectfully announce
myself candidate for the Office of Commemorative At
torney IN the Circuit Court of Richmond.
ap Soft JOHN HOWARD
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04

To the Voters of City The of Richanoud
The Legislature of Virginia having very recently passed
an act creating the office of Sheriff of said city hereby
respectfully myself candidate for that Office
ap 24-tde JESSE F. KEESEE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04

81 IL. II. HOWESGN is a candidate for tie oaics
OF Commonweatls Attorney in tn Circuit Court OF Rich
mond. an 3o-d1wS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04

PHILADELPHIA, May Ard, schr Oregon, Van
Glider Port Watha.
NEW ORLEANS, April a7-Ard bark Cvane Love-
land Richmond
NEW YORK, May Ard, sehr Merchant Couch
Richmond.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04

FueITIvE SLAVE CAsE.-We learn from the
Cincinnati Enquirer that on Tuesday week Mr..
G. w Burnside, of Cynthianna, Ky, came to
Cincinnati in search of runaway slave, yellow
girl named Alkaline, who had eloped from his re-
sidence about two weeks previous with colored
barber, a free man, to whom she had been mar
ried against the consent of her master. On Fri
day following the master took two stout fellows and
went to the house where the couple were surroun-
ded by their friends,
Mr.. B. asked Alkaline if she would go with him,
to which she cons ented. Her husband remon-
strated, which lead to rencountsr between the
parties, in which one of the friends of Mr. B. was
knocked down. Mr.. B. fired pistol at the hus-
band, which missed his aim, when the husband
fired another taking effect in the thigh of Mr.. B.
At this stage Mr.. B. and his friends gave over the
idea of capturing his property.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-04
Correspondence of the Charleston Mercury
Cor IrupIA mil %

Matters are beginning to assume shape at
last and probably by tomorrow the drama will
be fully opened, whether of tragedy or farce
The revelations of the last few days have but
too faithfully verified the predictions of the Sc
cessionists, with regard to. the efficiency and
sincerity of cooperation, as scheme of resis-
lance.
At meeting of the secessionists on Monday
night, resolution was adopted, appointing q
committee, who should confer with like commit
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-22
Life Saved at Midnight! by
GREGORY'S
CURE OF PAIN

YVNtllS wonderful medical compound,
Il prepared at Maumee City, Ohio, the
ancient country Of the OTTowA INDIANS,
whose medicines, combined with Empyr.
eumatic oils, extracts Of barks, roots,
gums and balsams Of the Temperate and
Torrid Zones, make il The most powerful
and pungent preparation for the suppress
sion Of ALL lNFLAMMATloM, whether pro-
ceediug from Burns, Scalds, Broken
Bones. Colds, or any other cause, ever
offered to the public The momont il is
taken, its thrilling and animaling power is
felt, as il forces its way through every
diseased nerve and gland of the system,
relieving all pain In AN INSTANT, and dis.
solving local distractions which cause in
fiammation. fevers aud spasmodic pains,
with a rapidity known of no other medi-
cine. 1t Immediately quits the pain Of
NERVOUS OR Sick HEADACHE. instantly
cures the TOOTH. ACHE, and relieves. al
once, the excruciating pains Of RHEUMA-
ITEM, and cures long standing cases.
1t has proved certain cure for CHoL.
ERA! Az agent wriies-L'l had rather
trust my life with il, than any medicine
known"
BROKEN BREAsT.--Ladies! Enough
suffering is yours, without this horrible
complaint. Use this medicine accord.
ing to directions, and you will never again
be so affected. For dangerous accidents
broken limbs, mangled desh, bruises
burnes scalds, faintness, pain in the siom
ach; spasms cramp, coiic, FEVER AM
AGUE, colds, sore threat, canker in the
mouth and stomach, and all complaints o
an inhammatory character, this medicine
will give instant reiefto the sufferer. NC
Family should be ,uithouth! Thousand:
are ready TO testify TO lis efficacy and Ger
tainty in the CURE OF Bowel COMPLAINTS
and multitudes Of children have beer
saved by lis timely use, when attached Al
midnight, with fits, spasms, cramp, colo
and choking, caused by worus-wth nc
physician near, and IN imminent peril
See pamphlets, with agents.
Price 25 cents per Bottle.
AcENTs.-F J. Lye s. Talbot &
French, Delphos; VIM. & Al. Taylor
Kalida; Il. F. Garner, Vaughnsvlle; r
]. Lowry, Leipsic;GH. J. Boehmer, For
Jennings: Henry Greene. Medary; NJ. c
Ewing. Giboa. And by agents general
ly in every county in The State. All or
ders must he sent to the Propretors
GREGORY 81 MOORE.
Mdumee City, Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-22
A Chemical Compound similar to tie
Natural OIL ofthe Hair.
THE SPANISH HAIR GLOSS.

A Clean, wllte and beautiful prepara-
IA tion for promoting the growth lux
uriance and beauty of the Hair-remo-
wing dandruf. scales and scurf, and Gu
ring the cutaneous diseases of the scalp
-uirequalled for keeping the Hair moist,
imparting to IT rich silky softness and
highly beautiful lustre. Its soothing
and agreeable properties will he found
remarkable, applied either to the head
or irrtdlions of the skin. 1t is unlike
any CT the Alcoholic and Oil prepara-
iions so commonly used for the Hair
It's superiority over all Hair preparations
consists in lis properties being moisten-
ing and cooling, instead o. drying ard
heating as the alcoholic preparations are;
and being free of the greasy qualities Of
marrow, oils, &c. Its power TO remove
the glutinous coating which obstrncts
the pores of the skin when unhealthy,
and which prevent the follicles from
exuding an oilv substance necessary to
the natural moislhre, beauty and growth
of the Hair, is unequalled.
One free application ofthe Hair Gloss
will impart more lasting beauty and
moisture to the hair, than whole bottle
ofthe alcoholic preparations usually sold;
besides III will mt soil the finest linen.
Persons whose hair is slightly gray, will
find this article to make their hair darker,
md render the gray hairs scarcely per
ceptiBle. Mothers will find this prepar1N
tion the best they can use to dress chill
dren's hair, keeping it in place, giving il
most beautiful lustre and causing il 70
grow lnxurianty. IF any preparation Of
art can cause the harto grow, the Span
ish Hair Gloss will do ii.
Very liberal discounts made to Drag
gists and those who buy by wholesale.-
Address C. P. Fay, Owego, N. Y. Price
25 cents per bottle.
Dealers in Putnam county, Ohio, can
learn terms on enquiry of the editor Of
the Venture, at Kalida, Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-22
PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE.

DESTROYS Of devoting my whole time to the
practice Of the law, with which the charge
Of newspaper necessarily very much inter-
feres, offer for sale the Press, Types, and
Subscription List Of the KALIDA VEN
TURE newspaper to whoever desires TO con.
tinue und conduct it as Democratic Jour-
nal; and as it is now established nearly
twelve years its permanence can be no mat
Ter of question, nor the steady support ii has
received and still receives. To an indus
trious Printerit would yield fair and certain
return, and would prove a good investment
In case Of sale would prefer to give pos
session after the first Of January next, but
would do so sooner. il deemed essential.
Sept. 7, 1852. JAMES MACKENZIE