davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-21
Gs-,AtroRoIoN, on ns atsS.a tsat,N--

&f-tAUT GaoK0N, or HE AEsSt4 HAHN
~ For Chapped Face and Hands, Irritihiti-
p or sarsh"cSs of the skin, Chafux. &c.-
IhIs adrabie article will by i,sp SECULAR bland and
ealng properties together with its agreeable perfume
atonce recommend itself the confidence and patro-
page of the public most delightful essential of the
Ifoilet.
Its application speedily removes all irritabty, rough
eSs or hsrshness of the kn rendering it by constant
use dslcately soft and fair.
Being osed ofvegetable substances and entirely
rec from mineral or corrosive admxture it may be used
with safety the teuderest infant aud will be found
fery efcient and coong application for chatting ntiamed
pr excoriated surisces, &c
As 1t contains greasy substances it is cleaniy and
pr the same time simply and easily applied
| Prepared only by PURCELL, LADD Il CO..
de 3 Druggists Richmond va.
|NEW PLASTER AND BONE MILE.-The
subscriber offers for sale fine Ground and Cacined
Plaster. both 1.-THE best and pures quality he has also
Bone Mil attached, and intends to keep supply OF
Riround Bones, fine and pure Farmers and others
invited to call and examine for themselves. His prices
$hal be as low the quality articles can be bought
North South The highest cash price will be paid
[erdy bones, delivered at his Mill adjoining the Paper
Mill. r. R. DUyAL.
900
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-21

THE SUBSCRIB GRS
havepurchased 'front.' he
patentee the right Of
Virginia, Except the
counties of b T. @ o k e i,
Ohio. Marshall, Tyler,
Wood, Jackson, Mason,
Cabell and Wayne for
the IN a n.ufa cture. o
w ire Ra iiinss,
Graiazgs, Window
Frames, BalcOmys,
Verai, hahs, a N Il
II n c ! o $ ,sres for
Frames, &c. They
, are prepared to manu-
. n gtpra NNsnn DsU
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-21
H. NJ. ZIMME RHHAN,

No. So, Main ST., corner of 18th, Richmond,
& FFERS for sale complete assortment of House
" Keeping and other articles follows:
Cmlery.Fine ivory handle Knives and Forks in
OF 81 pieces by tho dozeno setvory handle Knives by
the dozen; buffalo handle Knives and Forks Carvers
steels Pen and Pocket Knives Bread Knives Scissors
Fruit and other Knives.
Harfe7ore-Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Masin and
Brass Kettles, Fry Pans, Gridirons Waffle Irons, Fur
|naces, Tenders, Fire Irons, Coffee Mills, &c
Sdrer Plated Vare.-Cas'ors, Spoons, Forks Butter
Knives Walters Toast Racks Shutters and TRAYS &c
1l5ata Plate-Table, Dessert and Tea Spoons. Salt
|and Egg Spoons, Table and Dessert Forks
Britannia Ware.-Tea and Coffee Potts. Cream Jugs
Sugar and Stop Bowls, Piggins, Soup Ladies' Castors
Mugs. Candle Sticks. Gas Lamps.
TIN Vare.-English block tin Coffee and Tea Pots
Sugar Dishes Slop Bowls and Cream Pots Dish Covers
Japannea Ware.-ToiIet Sets, w ter and Stop Buck
ets Cake Boxes Dressing Cases. Spice Boxes Tea rays
Nursery Lamps. Plate Warmers, Tea and Coffee Can
nisters, lumber Drainers.
Bathing Apparatus-Lock's Patent Shower Baths
Hand shower Sponge, Hip EMERSON and children's
Bathing Tubs
Refl4gerators, McDonoughs Refrigerators, the bes
rtice manufactured IN this country; Water Coolers Ice
arays. Picks and Maets. Ice Gre am Freezers
Czocks-Amercan, French and Vienna 80 hours 8 and
and Is day. large stock from the best manufacturers
Papier Machie Contestants, Tables, Port Folios
Trays and and variety oforher articles naid
with Pearl aud painted.s
Mood Wars lsc-rubs, Buckets Churns Pigeins.
Water Cans. Barrel Covers, Brooms Mats Willow
Wagons, Cradles Baskets, plain, painted and embrod
cred.
Brushes and Brooms HAIR WALL busting, shoe, mark
ing furniture crub scrdbblng, white wash es TOOTH
nail hat and clothes, brushing and sweeping Brooms
| Musical Observation-Disclosures, Guitars Flutes, Ac-
cordeoas, Flutnas, Baajos violin, guitar and banjo
Strings, &c.
Co,a5s-Fortoise Shell and imitation Tuck, Side and
Dressing, Pocket, Fine tooth and Wood combs
Cast iron Hat Rocks, together with Perfnmerv
Soaps and Fancy Articles ingreat variety too numersu
TO De embracedin an advertisement.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-21

FALL TRADE
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
recent arrivals am in receipt of an entirely fresh
stock OF Contectionaries Fruits Nuts, &c to which
cles may be found: -'-'ss' ''e af'
20 trails Ivica Almonds
20 do Valencia do
bales Moier do
10 DO softshell Sicily Almonds
do Bordeaux do
:. 10 bags Brazil Nuts
do Fiberts
II do Wanuts, Grenoble
do Pecan Nuts fresh
ESQ boxes fresh imported Raisns assorted
70 do Jujube Paste and Gum Drops
~ DO Pruues, in glass jars AID boxes
Is do Rock Candy
rs DO French Lemons and Oranges
10 bbls Fresh Zante Currants
4 $50 boxes Sardines, Gullioux brand
so do assorted Pickles and Preserves
20 do Genoa Citron
100000 imported Cigars &c.
Also best steam refined hard bright Candies put Nd in
me call. LOUIS T ROSsiETMnsWS give
- No 107 Main ST.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-21

JAMES WINSTON,
Commission Merchant, Market Bridge
OFFERS FOR
70n 000 LBS. Todd's family Bacon
lOOsOOO 10000 lbs. Gates county Bacon
10000 lbs Western Bacon-loose and in hhds
$50 kegs Lard and Butter
$50 bags Rio and Laguayra Coffee
$50 hhds, boxes and bills. Porto Rico Cuba loa
and clarified Sugars
IS hhds Cuba Molasses =-'
$50 bbls old and new Brandy, Whiskey Malaga and
Madeira Wine
so bbs Vinegar
1s bbls Lard Oil
ESQ boxes adamantine and talowfCandes
100 do Soap
100 do sx10 and 1Ox12 Glass
100 kegs Nails
100 packages Pouchong, Imperial and Gunpowder
Teas =
500 bags best Peruvian Guano
100000 Principe and best Havana Segars
Brazil Sugar, Rasns Cheese, Almondsl
Sautern Wine, Fire Brick, Cement
Hardgroves Tobacco Irish Glues
Poudrette, Cow Peas.
ALSO
$4,000 feet Tobacco Box Plank
100000 large cypress heart Shingles
l56 bales N. c. Cotton. an
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-21
Reas pasas 4 iias,i,

IMPORTERS Asp wHoL1sALk DEALERS in Pa
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GDOns
No IL. FoHrfeeAtt strsef, Richmond.
NALL TRADE, 1s52.-We are now feceiVng
IL by packet ships and steamers from Liverpool, Glas
gov and Havre, our importations of
British and French Goods,
for the fall trade among which will be found great va
riety of new rich and beautiful styles
We also receiving by various arrivals from New
York and Boston a large and complete assortment oil
American Manufactured Goods.
The whole comprising unusually large and desirable
stock respectfully invite the merchants of Virginia
North Carolina and Tennessee visiting our market
our stock an examination with the assurance that
we wlllsel ourgoods as low and make terms
liberal as those of any house in any market in the
try.
We are also prepared to exhibit very large and hand
some stock of
Ready Made Clothing,
Manufactured entirely home. With increased cili-
ties in this department of business we can conf
IDENTIFY friends that stpes will be found as
good and prices low those any clothing house
in any of the northern markets.
au 20 KENT, PAINE & KENT.
FALL TRADE--1852.
BROOKS, BELL & Co.,
Importers and Jobbers of Foreign and Do
mestie Dry Goods,
No II Pearl or Fourteenth street,
"A RE now receiving and will have in store by the
n first of September very large and well assorted
stock of
Fall and Winter Dry Goods.
purchased with great by both the senior
all OF which they offer small advance for cash up
on the usual time They earnestly solicit call from city
and country dealers, buying wholly partially in this
market. au 13-tf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-21

II IVES OE The FELONs' NOW REA-
~ DYNew editions Of the following interesting and
popular works:
Life of John A. Murre, the Great Western Land Pi-
rate, with Illustrations 25 cents containing 1874 pages
Life of Joseph Hare illustrated, 25 cents containing
boz pages.
tions 25 cents containing 152 pages.
Life of Jack Ram, illustrated 25 CENTS containing LA
pages. l
Life of Helen Jewett Illustrated, 25 cents.
Lives othe Felons, illustrated, 25 CENTS containing 90
pages. sa z
Life Of Dick Turpin, illustrated price 25 cents.s
Life of Tom King, illustrated, price 25 cents.
ssS-z-ssi THOMAS H. GRESHAM,
my % r. ,.s5s 1904 Broad street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-21

kNREAT OVERWHELMINGLY
F-s or DAGUERR0TYPES COLORED LIKE NINA
HURES INTHE FRENCH STYLE.
We have Europe fully prepared to execute
pictures in this most effective and fascinating manner, by
(which the flesh coloured after natures model and the
reflection destroyed thereby Transforming the picture as
present disappearance of the most beautiful miniature
Pr ivory We are, usual to be found at the Virginia
fkyLght 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 and beraty-
Dx1iy Dsspateh
His reception roomis pretty boudoir as have re-
sty soen elegantly fitted up with splendid carpets rich
kevet dvans statuetts immense bay window with stained
kiass, &c.-Enqnirer
Messrs Pratt Co the first tot introduce the Sky
ht system into the State and appears tobe constantly
Eenting something for the mpr ofthe Time
The arrangement of his show room is exquisite Will
PIE Sky Light is su perb.-IVnsg. Sc 25
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-21
RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION.
Life lur Res

WINS ASSOCIATION is prepared to issue Poll
cies oflnsurance the lives of all persons enjoying
good health and of sound constitutions for the whole du-
ation ohte, for limited period and upon
pie terms as any similar company As this the only
ttuton of the kind in this State claims fairly the pat
fonage of our citizens especially when it is
Pered that is at home, and its profits distributed here,
xhe the premiums Of other companies literally
sed by the public carried out of the State The adj
antages of Life assurances too universally
nowledge& to require minute detail of the benefits
putting therepm is enough osay that all persons who
erve their incomes support from pubcor private sit
atons mechanical professional mercantile pursuits
houd avaltheselves gifts advantages order
liberal support to those who dependant their ex-
rons. The rates ofinsurance favorable those
similar institution in the United States and general
Information relating Life Insuraces together with the
ates premiums will be cheerfully given to those who
ball at the Office, No. 225 corner Main and 9th SITS.
Slaves will be insured usual reasonable terms
JAMES BOSHER. Prest
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-21

To OkAS EVF SAH
~ virginia State Stock
onds OF the University of Virginia interes, payable sat
J the Treasury of Virginia.
Bonds of the City OF Petersburg. with coupons
Bonds of the Town of ynchburg, endorsed by Virginia
hnd Tennessee Railroad guarantees.
Apply to
MARRY 81
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-21

THE OLD DOMINION HOUSE,
18th ST., between Main and Cary.
Fl AVlNG this day taken possession of the above
Il named House. and laid in the beststock of Liquors.
Wines and Cigars that this any other market Affords
would most respectfully solicit call from my friends and
the public generally assuring them that nothing shall be
undoneto please all
my 26-tf GEO. H. JEWETri
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-21
Fancy Crate and Fender Mandatory,

AND NINTH STREETS, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
EtE subscriber continues to carry the above bust
in all its various Misunderstanding for sale 300
EfIaA with Tenders and Summer Pieces, embracing
eo different kinds, such present used in New
York Philadelphia and Boston also continue receive
monthly all the various patterns from all the Eastern cities;
having devoted the last twelve years this branch of
my business respectfully REFER to capacity of work
|anship the citizens eff Richmond generally My pri-
ces shall be moderate any other establishment in
|Richmond or elsewhere
iy SAMUEL d DENOON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-21

4 tEOSAs.-By the schooner Richmond, have ref
~ ceved large lot of 30 hour and day spring. weigh
and striking marine Clocks which the attention
purehaserss lnvited, by the otherwise for
by X. M. ZIMMERMAN -
IS Corna ~ am and ipgh streeSs
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-21
MAURY & MORTON.

, OOFANsE SLATE.-I am prepared to
cute with promptness and dispatch all orders en-
rusted to my CHARGE for the above article Samples may
'e seen at my Office ROBERT RANKIN,
jy 26 Corner odd and Water sts
SHSENCH TRANSPARENT GELATINE,
4 superior to the ordinary Geatine in use, and equal
every respect to the best Isngass for making table
ellies, blanc mango, 6cJus received and for sale by
ALEX. DUVAL,
de Is l55 Main street, corner 10th
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-01
Facts worth Remembering.

The Administration of Mr.. FILLMORE, says the
.Ns,c York Eppress, was signally abused by the
Democratic organs, especially by the "Union''
in Washington, for its ''extravagance," ''waste
of the public money" "profusion," sc. No Ad-
minstraton was ever purer, not even that Of
GEORGE WASHINGTON and JOHN Quincy AD-
ANS, the purest we ever had; but it was, never,
thoess. pronounced extravagant and corrupt, just
as John Quincy Adams was. Time, however
Facts and Figures, in the end, set all right with
the intelligent mind.
The Register of the Treasury has officially GER
tilted statement ofthe amount of estimates trans
mitted by the Secretary Of the Treasury, and O
the appropriations made by Congress, for the ser
vice of the fiscal years ending June 80, 1851 ant
1862, from which it appears that Democratic
Congress gave FILLMORE in two years ST 1887 :,
262 more than he asked
Is not further comment unnecessary? But i
should be remarked that Congress gave nothing
for the defence of the country-nothing for fortf
cations, though he asked in 1852 $739, 30O-ant
little or nothing for internal improvements, t
bring out the resources of the country though the
President asked 81 ,l55,779. Much of the money
Congress gave was wanted in the Indian Depart
ment, and otherwise.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-01
For the Spectator.

W HS EPoIs"Io''
.Mfsws Editors The Wings Cor as used tt
say are Wings, } for once appear TO have been bad
ly beaten, and have turned democrat. Possibly
you would like to know the reasons for this change
will endeavor to give them to you: have fol
some time past been told by the Democrats, thai
the Wings in this county were loosng GROUND
and the Democrats gaining and the recent cleo
ton inclines me to believe it. At any rate, the
Democrats are in majority in the State. Thi:
operating upon my desire always to be found a
mong the dominant party, give as one cause to-
the "change that has come o'er the spirit OF my
dream"
Another, and the most potent-reason has been
brought about by dream which disturbed my
slumbers few weeks since. Yes 81 have>had
a most rare vision. have had dream"
will now give it to you in as few words as
possible the time do not recollect precisely, but
think it was about three weeks ago!-l ate an un-
usually hearty dinner, finishing with little good
old brandy. In short time, becoming drowsy,
retired to my chamber where | soon fell Into ar
uncomfortable slumber-whilst in that state,
thought was attending musical concert, ant
the singing all seemed very good, except the cho
t.) 1t was harsh and confused jargon, with now
ana then a lew lntellglDle Wolus, SUCH do "
fce," ''chmge," "place." "party," ''salay
"potcy." "Whigs," 'Democrats," "polilics,
dollar, j" "employmeh."
After little while the concert broke up, and
went home, but still these ominous words KEEP
ringing in my ears until was aroused by my wife
who said to me My dear! Your cries Of 'Pl
change 'PA CHANGE 'FH change pierce me tt
the very heart" Other reasons might give bu
deem the above all sufficient
BEN BOOTLICK.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-01

G5-An editorial article under the head of 'Rus-
sia," which recently appeared in the Washington
"Union," has created quite an excitement among
the Democracy The article was founded upon a
work by II. WINTER DAVIS, in which the present
and prospective relations of Russia and the Unit
ed States are discussed. 1t "takes issue on GER
tain material points with the author of this book,
and speaks with more respect of the Government
of Russia than has been usual on the part of the
Orators and Journalists of that portion of the De
mocracy which rejoces in the designation Of
Young America and their familiars and follow
ers." The "Union" being regarded as the organ
of the Administration, there was general de-
mand that the President should disavow the SEN
timents of the article. To silence the clamor, one
of the associate editors Of that paper has published
communication in the National lntelligencer, ia.
king upon himself the entire responsibility, and
defending his piece at length. The editors OF the
Intelligencer take it for granted that the writer
would nothaye sought hearing through their
columns, had not some obstacle interposed to his
giving his exposition to the Public through more
natural and convenient medium.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-01
ro,,, ll33 l05l 9sl 1915 1889 955

| We have received definite returns from several
Congressional districts in Virginia, viz: In the
first district. Bayly, DEM, is reelected without
opposition. Second district, Millson. DEM, is re,
elected. Third district, Caskie, Dem, has 800
majority. Fourth district, Goode. Dem, is elect
! ed. Fifth district, Wootton, Wing, has l15 ma
iority in Campbell county the result doubtful
Sixth district. Powell, Dem. lis doubtless reflect
| ed. Seventh district, Suowden, Wing, is 100 a
! head, and four counties to hear from; the result
doubtful. Eighth district, Faulkner, Dem. is
probably chosen. In the ninth, tenth, twelfth,
and thirteenth districts there was no opposition to
the Democratic candidates. Eleventh district. no
returns. The Wings gain several members OF the
Legislature No definite returns for Commission
ers OF Public Works-vote generally small,
Richmond Ciy.-Whig candidates for the
| Legislature elected
! .4ibenlGIe.- Randolph. Dem, elected to the
Senate, and Mason and Goss. Wings, to the House
of Delegates. Majority for Price and Moseley o.
yer Graham and Powell 20 to so.
Rockbridge.-Tayl or and Kirkpatrick, Demo
Gratis. elected to the House of Delegates. Graham's
majority about 100.
Frederick vote stood, Faulkner, Dem,
900, Boteler, Wing, ga, democratic loss 972
Fredericksburg. vote for Congress shows
a majority of SO for Snowden, Wing, over Smith,
Dem, being Wing gain Of "a since the Presl-
dents election, when Pierce had l25 majority in
this (Spottsylvana) county. Price, Wing, Tor
Board of Public Works has 45 majority.
Observation-Disclosures, dem, has 1870 to 2O0 ma
jorty. being small gain. II. j. Selbert and
George II. Mcclure, democrats,ar elected to the
House.
.Jegcrson.-Butler and Gibson, Wings, are e.
,ected to the House of Delegates, being Wing
gain of two members. Faulkner, d., o2l, Bote-
Ter, W., Sl8.
Wheeling -Steenrod, for the Senate, has from
200 to 300 majority in this city and is elected
in the district Messrs Gally and Campbell are
elected to the House of Delegates.
| Gresnbriar-Price 994, Graham l47. Creigh,
W.. elected to the Senate, and Renick, W., to
| the House.
Kana,rha.-Majority for Price, reported, l00O.
.Monroc.-Majority for Graham, reported, oUo.
Fauquicr.-The Wing candidates for the Leg
islature are elected-a gain.
Loudom.-This county gives large majority
to Boteler, and elects one Wing and one Demo-
Graf to the Legislature! Loudoun and Augusta !!
LATER.-A sufficient number OF returns have
been received from the eighth Congressional lis
trict to show that Faulkner is elected by about
500 majority. Smith is elected in the Seventh
district by majority of 933.
The following Congressman, all Democrats,
may be considered as elected:
LIST Dis. II. H. Bayly, End j. 5. Mlllson, ord
S. Caskie. 4th w. o. Goode, 9Th L. 5. Be-
cock. 9th Paulus Powell, 7th w. Smith, 9Th &.
j. Faulkner, 18th II. A. Edmondson, 18th 1
Mcmillan
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-01

EUROPEAN NEWs.-By the arrival of the steam
er Franklin at New York, and the Europa a
Halifax, we are put in possession ola weeks late
intelligence from Europe, several items of which
are of considerable interest. The dates are from
Liverpool are to the l4rh nit.
The British Parliament is still discussing tbt
Budget, the Ministers in all cases obtaining ma
jority. Ii was nearly certain that the whole Sc
ries of measures would pass W it'll very slight mod
iication.
From Paris we again have reports of the prob
able fusion Of the different branches of the Bour
bon party. The Emperor Napoleon had sent foul
extraordinary Commissioners to the Department:
to inquire into the wants of the people.
The difficulties between Austria and Sardinia
have been settled, and the Miniser-of the latte
Power was about to return to Vienna.
Turkey had at length yielded 10 the demands
of Austria and Russia in the expulsion Of politica
refugees from her territories.
From Vienna we havea report that the Russian
Ambassador, Menchikoff had prevailed on the
Sublime Port to acknowledge the independence o
Montenegro.
In China the progress of iherevolt was so threat
ening that the authorities had applied to the Brit
ish Consul to aid them in checking the advance
of the rebels.
LArER.-The steamer Arctic brings Liyerpoo
dates to the 18th.
Mrs. Stowe had been received with great en-
thusiasm at Exeter Hall, by the British Foreign
Anti Slavery Society. The Earl of>Shallsbury
presided, and Prof. Stowe and the Rev. Mr.
Warde. negro. spoke,
The Dublin Exhibition was immensely success
full
Mr.. Rives, the American Minister, presented
to Napoleon on the 18th his letters of recall from
the French mission.
The Court of Madrid is greatly incensed at tho
appointment of Senator Soule as Minister, and the
Journals demand that he shall not be received.
DatsH from Constantinople to the 18th state
that affairs were in course Of satisfactory adjust
mcnt.
Hong Kong dates of the 2sth of March confirm
the siege of Nankin by the rebels and the apPlica
ton for English aid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-01
Mrs. Stowe.

The reception of Mrs. Stowe, author Of Gun
Gle TOMS Cabin" in various cities of Great Brit
ain, has been most enthusiastic. Lords and ladies
have welcomed and feasted her. and the middle
classes and the populace have huzzaed until their
threats were ready to split. Her presence and the
general perusal of her book, have excited popu-
lar frenzy against the United States which will
possibly show itself before long in overt acts o.
hostility. 1t is said that the nobility of Great
Britain are influenced in their patronage of Mrs
SrowE and Uncle Tom by the fine effect they
have in prejudicing the lower classes against oul
republican institutions, the example ofwhich they
greatly dread.
On the 9TH of May, Mrs. SrowE was received
at Stafford House, by the Duchess of Sutherland
She was addressed by the Earl of SALISBURY land
her brother, the Rev. Mr., BEEcHER, responded