davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

E1vAGLE FGUNDRY.-The subscriber having
and fitted with machinery of the latest and most ap,
proved STYLE is in addition the manufacture of Tobacco
Flaterng Mills prepared receive orders for Stationary
Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills Agricultural Ma
chimes, Tobacco Presses ofevery descriptions and all kinds
OF Iron and Brass castings. He pledges himself to exc
cute faithfully and with despatch all work entrusted to
him. and respectfully socits call from his friends and
the public generally
The highest cash prices paid for old iron brass
and copper. PHILIP RAHM
ap Cary. between Pearl and 18th SITS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
NEWS.
CoNGREssroNAn SUMMARY.
WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

WARRINGTON April 81.
In Senate after the discussion Of minor matters,
the Deficiency Bill was taken up, and the debate CON
tinued
The House was occupied with the discussion of the
Navy Discipline Bill.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

READY MADE CLOTMRNG NOTICE.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
FH7HAT KEEN, CHILES & BALDWIN make up
IL their Clothing at their mandatory that they
have the largest stock of goods the best cut Clothing and
neaes and best made OF house in the city. Persons
who are IN want OF clothing will please take our word
for it, but to No 02 Main street and see for YOUR
selves. KEEN CHILES & BALDWIN,
N. b. good assortment of Boys Clothing on hand.
10
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

NEW YORK MARKETS, April 81.
Tho foreign news by the Asia has unsettled the mar
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
DOGGETT & ANDERSON,
EbAnGr SH.lIl md

Corner of Governor and Franklin streets
A BE now receiving their spring stock of Frenchand
IN American Paper Hangings, Borders Fire Screens
and Curtain Papers, making the largest and most com,
pete assortment we have had the pleasure to offer
large portion 4fthe inner qualities have Just been
celved nom the besttacories in France and of the
richest and most beautiful styles that are made We have
also on hand general assortment of Uphosterng mate
rails Curtain Goods, floor Oil Cloths India and Coco Ma
ting, Window Blinds and Shades, best cured hair and
shuck Mattresses &C. all of which will be sold at sm
profit and all work our line attended to pnctalv and
faithfully executed. NH 26E3m
/ ALD PORT WINE & PALE FsRANDY
" in bottles, for saleby = -''
ap21 WIN. EGGLESTON
T rHE AND SALT, just:received and for sale by
~ aP Il WIN. EGGLESTON.
VERY nice fresh Butter, for sale by
apa1 WM. EGGLEsToN.
N. for for sale 1s By = H. s'eAH'-'"'' received and
ap 81 VIM EGGLESTON
nLD RYE VIIsKEY.-A few bbls very SUI
~ P pc receiving for sale by
| ENEsEsH EUTTER.-A few kegs received per
upla FRY 81 McCANDLIsH
y sale by ND r'''-' ,'''' ''''''iDs "A' ''
SINH "a TINsLEY K BRYANT
EYAY.-loO bales Hay, per schr Charles, for sale BY
IL apl7 EDMOND DAVENPORT & co.
raNHE undersigned have this day formed copart
n nershp to transact general Exchange and
Ranking Es Business, under the firm of MAURY &
| NORTON. They wildcat In Exchange, Bank Notes and
CON- and will purchase and sell Stocks and other public
| securities commission.
Office under City Hotel, corner Main and Wall sts
r. II. MAURY,
| Richmond, Feb. 81. j. B. MORTON
fe 25-tf
AW BOOKS.-A practical treatise onhe Law
II Covenants for Title; by VIM Henry Rawle
New edition of Sugden vendors and Purchasers of
| StateS-2Vols.
| The Law of Pleading and Evidence; by John Linecoe
| SAUNDERS edition. A. MORRIS
ap ID Late Drinker & Morris, 81 Main st.
DIR. d. Ii. HILL,
OFFERS his
~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
10 the citizens of Richmond and vicinity. Offices Corner
Franklin and all Streets the Auction house of N.
b. B. HILL NH 10 6m
FENRUNKS, vALECES, CARPET BAGs
n 9c-Jnst received fresh supply ofTrunks Valces
and Carpet Bags, ofvarious styles and prices by
ap 20 ALEX MOTT * co
I OOAaNG GLAssEs.-pier Glasses large size
~ carved and plain gilt frames will be sold for much
less than than they WORTH if called for soon Also
full assortment ofTolet, Swing Shaving and other Glas
SEES and Plates r. NJ. ZIMMERMAN,
ap 81 1873 Main Corner leth street
SWEET OEL.-2o baskets pure MorseilIes Sweet
~ Oil just received end for sale by
SIMON BONAvITA,
NH is No l6s Main ST., opposite the Banks
rTNOPHAM's CHEMISTRY MADE EASY,
NJ Tor the of Agriculturists "Ths is indeed atho
on minor scale, very complete Farmers Wade Mecum
OF practical Chemistry the language employed is simple
and the illustrations clear become easily un.
derstood by any ordinary capacity Farmers Journal
Price 1se--for sale by
aplo j. w RANDOLPH
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
NsOsT VALUABLE TENalMENT o

We MAIN STREET, NEAR CITY HOTEL-Wil
be sold on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, the goth April,
upon the premises commencing at O'Clock, the brick
tenement No g. the north side Of Main street. now
IN the occupancy of Mr. r. D. Sanxay as book store
for which purpose has been for many years used and
was regarded as most valuable business stand
TERNs-One-ourth cash. balance at G. 12 and smontls
for negotiable notes, interest added secured by trus
deed. :
ELECTROMAGNETIC consequence of the rain the
above sale is poisoned to Monday afternoon next the
goth inst. at the same hour
ap % w GODDJN Anct
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
ECONOMY as WEALTus,
ER NkI I'M (NI ONIIINIfN S,tIIND 1y

l..
FH1EE subscribers Merchant Taiors would respectful
d y inform the citizens of Richmond and its vicinity
that they have established at No. 1879 Main street,
Richmond Va, branch of their Philadelphia Clothing
Warehouse where they have ready for inspection
one OF the largest and most superior stocks Read Made
Clothing IN the city of Richmond of the very best mate
rails and workmanship which will sell from 20 to 20
per cent less than any other establishment in the city
Also large stock OF gentlemen's furnishing Good
such as Shirts Collars, Cravats, Pocket Handkerchief
Gloves Suspenders, &c. X. DECOU * CO.,
~ap Sim No 1872 Main
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
AUCTION SALES.
THEs BAY.
COutEEsssoNEn.a aAxE oE v,.r..

A NOMMAsSsGNER'3 SALE OF gAEUA-
~ BILE REAL ESTATE NEAR RICHMOND
In pursuance OF decree Of the Circuit Court Cancery
Tor the county of Hcnrico pronounced the 2sh Of Jan
uary 1862 IN the suit Of New Gregory and others the
undersigned commissioner appointed by the said decree
VIII on THURSDAY, I'D April at O'Clock, fffar If not
the next alf day thereafter, Sunday exeepted expose
10 SAFE AT public auction GA the premises the Real Estate
IN the sand SUIT mentioned consisting o parcels of
Land lying nn the New Bridge Kull about ~ miles
from Richmond. the late residence Of Robert + New
decd The property will be divided tD SUIT purchasers
if necessary.
IERMs-)n third of the purchase money win be rr1ui-
req to be paid in CASH for tue residue credit Of six to
twelve months will he given the purchaser execute his
Doiis with approved security Tor the credit instrument
when are to bear lHterest from the day fsac and the title
to be retained until the whole purchase money shah 10
paid, and conveyance directed 10y the Court
ap 2o-tds JAMES TALLEY.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

GTOtk OF SHOES AND EDDTs Az
~ ACCOMPLISHMENTS to change our business we
VIII sell at auction on THU RSDAY the 22d inst com
mencing at II O'Clock. at No $50 Broad street
our entire stock of Shoes and Boots comprising fine as
sormen suited to the present season. and mostly fresh
stock
TERMs-Under 500 cash, 500 and over months Gre
dit for approved paper.
Il. d. KEELING K co.
Sale conducted by DUNLOP MoNcuRE & Co. Aucts
17-tds
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

BALTIMORE MARKETS, April 81.
FLoUR-Sales of $50 bbls at 81 06.
GRAIN-Steady. Red Wheat 93a95 cts
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

1HS TONS AMERICAN, SWEDEs AND
lOO ENGLISH IRON-An assortment compr sing
nearly all sizes fiat square, round OVAL half round hoop
band and sheet
tons plough Iron, from to IL inches wide
Plough Plates
Nail Rods, made of Swedes and American iron
tons American and English blistered, cast German
shear and spring Steel
Zinc Speter and Block Tin
200 boxes Tin Plate nearly all Sizes including 14x2o
bright and loaded for roofing
For sale by
ap2 S. McGRUDER & SONS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

/ RATHER AND FINDING sTGEsE.-The
~ subscriber has now in store his spring supplies OF
Leather and Shoe Findings, recently purchased
IN the Northern markets, favourable and will be
offered to purchasers at small advance. In the stock
can be found
Oak and Hemock Sole Leather
Sadlers Skirting, harness and bride Leather
Band Leather and Lace Leather, for machinery
Kip Skins, andrusset Upper Leather
French and American Calf Skins
German and French patent Calf Skins
Goat and sheep Binding Skins
Pink Lining Skins
Roans, all colors, }uckskns Kid skins
Black and bronze Morocco, black Sheep skins
Wax Splits saders Pad SKINS Hog skins
Collar Leather, Dash Leather and Curtain Leather
Enamelled and oiled top Hides and Sides
Enamelled Cloth Bag Hides Step Leather
Boot and Shoe Trees, Lasts Shoe Thread
Shoe Pegs Patent Thread Boot Web
Bristles, cparabes, Tacks.
He also keeps on hand at all times general assert
ment of tanners curriers' and shoe manufacturers Tools
of every description, and Tanners Oil
He solcits call from all in of such goods MS he is
confident he can offer inducements both price and
selection. VIM H. SUTTON
NH 27-dlm 18th street betUean Moi, o,l r,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

FENsEE OFFICE OFF THE
Il NEW YORK DAILY HERALD
PHILADELPHIA DAILY LEDGER
BALTIMORE DAILY SUN
BALTIMORE DAILY CLIPPER,
And general depot for all the
Magazines, Newspapers and Cheap
Publications,
Is at 1923 Broad street, opposite Broad Street Hotel
THOMAS H. GRESHAM
General Newspaper Agent.
N b. Herald and Ledger received at 6, A NJ. sun and
Clipper at 4, P NJ ap 1--tf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

MATURE produced what man could not invent
~ But mans created, the worlds content;
A Fountain bursts upon the public eye;
Amazement seizes all that passes by
Is made to fit the pocket and to hold the juice;
Encompassedln case OF gold or silver,
Designed to suit the taste OF every belIoder.
What Tourist would not substitute in place.
The rude inkstand and ruder case
The "PeH' within whose glittering barrel lies
precious "Inky Fount" that neverdies.
And still we hesitate as we'er marching on,
Doubling no there is not mischiefint
That some good for-nothing
Is practising his slight OF hand
Now gentle reader trustin me-
This "Inky Fount" is all you see
There's no deception any where,
1t flows as free as crystal air
AT the Richmond Mandatory, corner of Main and
Eleventh. you will find Pens and Spectacs Gases anC
Fountains manufactured at the South and the first in the
land Fater not but come forward and help fyou
ap Sim RICHMOND MANDATORY.
LyINE ROCKLAND LI1EE.-500 bbls bal
IL lance of schr Sions cargo, ready to deliver and
for sale by ROBERT RANKIN,
ap 90 Corner 22nd and w alter SITS.
HERKINGs AND IFOPs.-2OO bbs. Eastern
4 cipt Herrings; Cheap bales fresh Hops, reoeiv
ap14 - H. w TYLER
NXTKA FINE HACK TEA.-Put up ex
~ pressy for family use, of fine favour, for sale by
ap 20 FRY & McCANDLISH.
h Wv CAU SAEED AND row.
IL DERED SUGAR, receiving, for sale by
APP 90 e. H. SKINKER
nRLEANs MOLAssEs.-5O whole ana hal
" bbs. prime Orleans Moasses, for sale by
ap 20 e. II. SkINKER
EAA GROSSMASON'S BLACAH Nc Just re
lVO ceived and will be sold low to close.
ap 90 ALIEN. MOTT &c co.
TEMENT, JAMES RIVER CEMENT-
~ 800 bbls of the superior article now on hand and fol
sale by ROBERT RANKIN, ACT,
ap 20 Corner 22nd and Water sts. on the Dock
BACON SsDES.-l0 hhos. landing and for sale
Id by
ap20 DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

IdA FOR RENT excellent brick Dwelling
44A House, ON nth street, nearly opposite the resi-
dence OF Conway Robinson ESQ., and at present occupied
by Nh n Poindexter. Possession will be given the first
of April. TOLER * COOK
NH II Generol a gen4s
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

a. FOR RENT-Several rooms over my store SUI
l:ssl table for offices and sleeping rooms Apply to
WIN. H. ENSIGN,
ap 10 1a5 No;n s+raat
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

FRIDAY-Kentucky, No. 94-Capital: SIS, 500
Nos. 10 drawn. Tickets SIS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

THURSDAY-Kentucky, extra No 97-Capital: SIS
900. 7s Nosr 10 drawn. Tickets So.
THURsDAY-Kentucky, No 93-Capital: $4,000 :
rs Nos, Is draw n. Tickets SIS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

ap 2-1m NO 80, corner Broad and 9th sts
LIVES REGsRHT.-Curts ON the preservation O.
~ sight the diseases of the eye, the use, abuse and
choice Of spectacles reading glasses &c. being pracca
observations for popular by John Harrison Curtis
Esq. NJ R. L. occust and aurist in ordinary to her ma
esty Member of the Royal Institution of Great Rrain
corresponding member Of the Philosophical Society o
Leipsic &c first American from the second London ed
tion-prce 121c
From the London Press.
"Mr. Curtis is staunch advocate for constitutional
treatment and determined opposer of operations He
shews that ncpien cataracss may be eectuay removed
ceen prescriptions added at the foot OF the pages
Whoever will attend to the sensible advice given in the
chapter on sight and spec tacles will have te
London Medical and Surgical journal
For sale by J, W. RANDOLPH
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

Ia FOR RENT-The fornerresidence of Mr.. Peter
ILL., Cottom deceased situated half mile west of the
CITY, atthe West corner Mr. Rutheroords farm offered
Tor rent Ihelmprovements extensive and convenient
and there is large and rich lot of land attached on which
are fruit trees, &c.
ask particular and early attention to this beautiful
ana much-tooedeslred situation For terms apply to
TOLER & COOK,
ia Conorol A1ants
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

n for the of Agrcuturists This is indeed altho
on minor scale, very complete Farmers Wade Meeum
OF practical Chemistry the language employed is simple
and the illustrations clear become easily I'M
derstood by any ordinary capacity Farmers Journal
Price lse-ior sale by
ap 10 j. w. RANDOLPH
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
Valentine. Crenshaw e. Co

L ment of goods suitedto the present and approach
ng season, embracing variety for ladies' gentle
mems and children's wear Also, all kinds ofheavy
Linen and Cotton Goods,
for iabourers and farm hands, which have been purchased
in the northern markets with cash. and will be sold
wholesale and retail at small advance Our friends an,
customers and purchasers generally the city and
try will here find everything in our line of business an,
at the lowest prices.
VALENTINE CRENsHAW L CO.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
ZOE uCsron-t,g,, poctrl :

81 FOR BGs r ON-ffrst paekct.-1'he re-
49, gIlar packet schr SHARON, Captain Preuiiss
Thacher now loading and will sail with dispatch. For
balance of freight, apply to Captain board at Lud
lam's wharf or to
ap3 DAVID CURRIE.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04

- sui1clenty authoritative. The best blood
rN England drenched the scaff1ld; neither ago
nor services. rank or station, afforded protection
or safely. The pint, the plot, echoed and re-
echoed-overwhelmed ell proofs Of Innocence,
obiterated all evidences Of patriotic devotion 70
the unworthy individual elevated by their favor,
and now impatient of rebuke for crime Men
turned pale for fear, and fled for safety, whilst
Oates, the informcr, and his myrmidons fattened
upon plumber, and grew strong in favor. Spirits.
which had never quailed at danger, gave wnv
before the ominous shout Of the ploL, The plof
But reason resumed its sway, and The blacklist
page in English annals records the perpetna,
nfnmy Of Titus Oates, the blood.fhirstv and
unprlncped assailant Of the lives and characters
of honest men. We read history, sir, TO but
little profit, If we do not treasure up its lessons.
The beacon is Of but little use TO the mariner
who will not look upon its light or steer his
bark by It's guidance. Titus Oates did not die
upon the scafold, to which his false testimony
had sent so many Others. lie lived TO suffer the
protracted punishment Of universal scorn TO be
whipped at the tail Of artthrouch the streets
OF London, and TO i've in after times, as an ion.
bcdiment Of that infsmy which must attach to
those who make themselves instruments unjust
ly to destroy or injure others The Popish plot
had its day. and so have oh succeeding cries.
raised to make classes odious, had their dav
New ones are raised, and the same weak points
of human character may give them their day
also. CONCLUSION TOMORROW
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04
The AnlI-SIavery Convention.
CINCINNATI. April


At the Abolition convention, last evening, the
remaining resolutions of the committee were
adopted, including three sympathising with the
cause of Hungary, and expressing surprise that
Kossuth, with his knowledge Of the natural
sympathies Of tyrants and oppressors with their
kind, all over the world, did not see the absurd
ity ofgoing on mission of liberty among slave
holders, and thus have saved his cause the dam
age, and himself the degradation, that has fallen
upon it and him. The resolution which EN-
braced the latter declaration was subsequently
re considered, nod laid on the table
Frederick Douglass made the closing speech
and at eleven O'Clock the convention adjourned
sine die.
The hall was crowded during the whole slit
ing 10 its utmost capacity, and for the first time
in this city, the white and eolored ladies' and
gentlemen sat promiscuously.
Mr., Julian made speech, in which he advo
Gated new political organization to overthrow
the Psssent Wing and Democratic parties; snC
series Of resolutions embracing that purpos,
were adopted.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04

The following article from the Augusta Con
stitutionalist shows that the prejudces 50 long
and SO unfortunately cherished against sister
State, are fast disappearing:
The SoUTH CAROLINA STATE CONVENTIONS
We rarely have the opportunity of quoting and
commenting an editorial from the Columbus
(Geo) Enquirer, for its moderation of tone and
Just appreciation of the position and sentiments
of its opponents---more especially OF its politi-
cal antipodes in South Carolina Jibes, ridi-
cules, and taunts, and incorporate denunciation
of the South Carolinians, much more commonly
characterize the outpourings of its editorial
columns, whenever that spirited and heightened
State is mentioned. We submit, that the fol-
lowing is in much better taste more patriotic
We might have added, useful, if it were not
that it comes rather late in the day, and stands
solitary and alone, not only in the midst of its
antecedents on the same topic in that journal,
but among editorials of all the Constitutional
Union presses throughout the State.
The traducers-even the Southern traducers
of South Carolina in the South--have carried
their partizan hostility so far as to have got into
so inveterate habit of ridicuing and deprecia-
ting the high spirit that would make sensitive
people ever ready-perbaps too ready-to vndi-
cate their rights that they finally seem to look
upon high spirit AZ an absurd trait, and Stale
Sovereignty ridiculous abstraction. The former,
they speak OF sneerlngiy, as South Carolina
IcHIvALRY--the latter, as South Carolina trans
cendentalsm Yet, South Carolina cHIvALRY,
| in its connection with Southern rights, has &C
CURED more respect for the South abroad, and
done more to give elevation of tone and COM
mendabe sectional pride to the Southern peo-
pie at home, than could all the floods of full
some eulogies of the glores and blessings of
the federal Union, which Southern demagogues
have spouted and parlizan presses have poured
forth to the tired ear of the country. South
Carolina transcendentalism is likely TO do more
to break the force of that huge flood of con-
solidation and federal corruption which, unre-
sisted, would have swept, long since, over our
country, than from any other single influence
| now operating upon the popular mind of this
country. While parties and politicians in other
States have been struggling for Presidential
aspirants, and the spoils and patronage of the
national government, the South CaroIinians
have struggled for the preservation of State
rights, and for strict adherence to The terms of
the compact of Union.
The South ,Carolinians have shown, in every
war of the country and almost every battle
field, that her chivary was respectable. They
have shown in the councils of the nation, no
lack of civic knowledge and sagacity. Their
intellect has been as forcibly impressed upon the
Legislative history of our country as that of any
other State. The action of the approaching
South Carolina convention will, we are confident,
not do injustice, by comparison, to her past hon
arabic history
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04
The Murdered Coalition.

Our distant readers possibly think that we
have devoted too much space to the printing
question of late, but it involved so many con-
siderations that full expose of the matter was
necessary. After the publication of MIR. WIN.
ABLE's speech, we shall endeavor to give more
variety to our columns The matter is still in
allegiance, and comes up in another shape to-
morrow in the House. There seems to be a
growing disposition on the part of many mem
bers who regard this patronage as party mat
ter, to leave it undecided until they can see what
political combinations are to be formed out of
the elements now so conflicting. The coalition
forces are reduced now to a corporaPs guard
and every new trial shows decrease. The last
vote was crushing, and proves that the House
is determined oot to be trfied with. At present
such confusion prevails in the ranks of parties
that no one can confidently say who he is finally
to cooperate with; and therefore, until the
meeting of the Baltimore conventions, party
men will be very careful to whom they will
give the snews of war-the patronage
Our own course in this matter has been open
and above-board We have urged, if this print
ing was to be given out irrespective of party con
siderations, that we and our employees should
not be prevented from entering into fair com
petition for it. If, on the other hand, it was to
be regarded as matter of party patronage to
be given by the Democratic majority, then we
desired to test the question, whether this paper
and the large body of Southern Democrats it
represents, were to be prescribed and repudiated
for their past course on the Compromise. To
these positions we still adhere and whatever
course the thing may take, intend TO do so still.
A more melancholy example of the uses and
beauties of party organship never was present
cd, than that which has excited first the dersion
and then the contempt of the public in the
case of" the murdered coalition"