davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-04
TERMS
DAILY RICHMOND TIMES.

The DAILY TIMES is published at SIX DOLLABS
per annum, payable in advance
ADVERfISING-Forone spare of FIFTEEN LINES
less first insertion cents and every succeeding in
sertion 81 ccnts
Thrice ceek-For square, lrs insertion GA cents;
every succeeding insertion 37I cents.
IriCea week, myTk-For square, first in
seron IS cents; every succeeding insertion SO
Advertisements gilmore than square will he charged
the proportion, according the number of squares
But if the advertisement exceed square, any
Der of full squres by less than eight lines the additional
lines will be charged ahaf square, if it exceed
square any number ofu squares by eight lines the ad
ditional lines will he charged a full square.
The number Of insertions of Advertisements must be
ted the Ms they will be inserted until ordered to
be stopped, and charged accordingly.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for 80 lnes and in
ofgreater length, except Auctoneers who charged
500 paper included for all sales before their doors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-04
X. W. ZIMMERMAN.
No. 1873, Main street, Corner Of 18Th, Rich

OFFERS for sale a complete assortment of House
~ Keeping and other articles, as follows:
Catery-Fine ivory handle Knives and Forks, in sets
of pieces by the dozen setivory handle Knives by
the dozen; buffalo handle Knives and Forks Carvers
Stees pen and pocket Knives bread Knives Scissors,
fruit and other Knives
Hardmare--Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans maslin and
brass Kettles Fry Pans. Grilirons Wafed Irons, Fur
naces, Tenders. Fire Irons. Coffee Mills, &c e..
Silver Plated Ware--Castors, Spoors Forks, butter
Knives, Walters, Toast Racks, Shutters and Trays,
Abata Plae--Table dessert End tea Spoons salt and
egg Spoons, table and dessert Forks
britannia IPdre-Tea and coffee Pots cream Jugs suS
gar and slop Bows Pggins soup Ladies' Casters Mugs
candle Sticks, gas Lamps
Tin Wae-English block tin coffee and tea Pots, gu
gar Dishes slop Bowls and cream Pots dish Covers cot
Japanned Wars-Toilet Sets water and slop Buckets
cake Boxes dressing Cases. spice Boxes Trays
sery Lamps, plate Warmers, tea and coffee Canisters
Bathing Apparatus--Locke's patent shower Baths
hand shower sponge hip, Emerson and childrens bath
ing Tubs
best article manufactured in this country Coolers
ice Trays. Picks and Mallets. ice cream Freezers
Clocks-American, French and Vienna, 30 hours 8
and Is day-a large stock from the best manufacturers
Papier Machie Goods Stands, Tables. Port Folios,
Trays and Walters, and variety of other articles in
laid with Pearl and Painted
Wood Ware. $c-Tubs, Buckets, Churns Piggns.
Water Cans, Barrel Covers Brooms Mats, Willow Wa.
gons. Cradles, Baskets-plain, painted and embroder-
ed.
Brushes and Brooms-Hair wall. busting, shoe mar.
king fur nure, crumb, scrubbing, white wash, hesh
tooth, nail, hat and clothes Brushes and sweeping
Brooms.
Musical Observation-Disclosures Guitars, Flutes, Ac-
cordeons. Flutnas, Banjos, VIOLIN guitar and banjo
Strings. &c.
Com6s-Tortose Shell and imitation tuck side, dres
sing, pocket, fine tooth and wood Combs.
Soaps aud Fancy Articles in great variety too
to beembraced in an advertisement. my
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-04
TT,RRvELs IN EGYPT AND PALEs.

@Marie De Berniere tale of the Crescent City, etc.
etc, etc, by w Gilmore Smms author of the
&c-Sl
Pastors Sketches, or Conversations with anxious
n9urers respecting the way of Salvation by Ichabod
Spencer, DID, ID series-$l 50
The Race for Riches. and of the Pits into
which the Runners Fall; six lectures by William Ar
n tt-75c
6aIc
r, Epltome OF Greek and Roman Mythology, by Jno s
The Doubting COMMUNICATE Encouraged bv Rev
Septimus Tus in ID, second edton--50c
The Bible IN the Counting House, a course of Lee.
lures to Merchants, by III Boardman. DD-$1 %
Roland Trevor, or the Pilot of Human Life, showing
how to make and lose fortune, and then make an
other--1 90
For sale by A MORRIS
10 l 81 Main st.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-04

~ screws. Banos, Violins, Musical Boxes. Futinas
Banjo, Guitar and Violin Strings, &C., for sale by
my 90 ZIMMERMAN,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-04

~ who have heretofore had much difficulty in getting
good Shirts and good fitting Shirts need abour under
that difficulty any longer We sell Shirts made express
II for retail sales and warrant them OF good mate
rails and to fit. Call and supply yourselves at No l02
Main street. KEEN, CHlLES q BALDWIN.
S-A large assortment OF gauze merino Underwear
for Spring. ap27
nR. DENI5ON'S BLOOD SYRUP OF Iodine Hy-
IL driodate of Potassa, Citrate of Iron and Spanish
Sarsapara for regulating the Stomach and Bowels and
cleansing the Bood-founded upon the principle that all
diseases originate directly indirectly from imperfect
state of the blood. Approved by the Medical faculty..
For sale by X K DUVAL BRO,
apa3 Druggists.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-04

COFFEE AND CRUSHED SUGARS land
" ing and flor sale by
my Is EDMOND. DAVENPORT x co,
DEKsONs OF GOOD Address AND
a INDUSTRY can make money by getting subscrip
without With one in BOSTON, to be published by j. W Ran.
dolph Richmond in June, in volume, 800 pages,
with plates, and bound handsomely in muslin. Price
u.
j. w. RANDOLPH has published several popular
works winch agents will lind profitable to take hold of
my IA
DILI PAPER, Of several sizes and rulings and at
ID prices from 10 to 81 per quire for sale at
mya3 RANDOLPHS Bookstore
Upright kEFRllaRaSAT TORS the
~ schooner Merchant receiving another sup
ply of Refrgeraors, Coolers &c, to which call the
attention of purchasers For ssle by
myl7 fH.'.. ZIMMERMAN.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-04
SHIELDS X sOMERvILLE
PURE VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
DIE NJ q RISE, AINYIGORATINE CORDIAL

DIR NJ q RISES INVIGORATINC CORDIAL
NR. MORsE,S iNVif3ORATIN4 CORDIAL. Tor
- Genital Debility Impotency Incon,inence or
Nocturnal Epnissions 6zc. The astonlshing success
which has attended this Invaluable medicine for loss
of Masculine ENERGY Physical Lasltude and General
Prostitution or any of the consequences of youthful
or nee Of the in liner wears
renders it the most valuable yer
i'm fact as remedy for the above complaints it stands
univalIed and aooe There is no other reliable reme-
tdy or any that has autte nticay received he sanction
of Inc Medical Faculty. The wonderful vegetable Do.
duction of which this medicine is composed has been
tes ed and its virtues proclaimed by the highest names
of the faculty of London Paris and the chief cities OF
Europe as well asby eminent in this country
1t is the ony intaible remedy for Nervous Head and
Mind Conn lants--lhe mental physlc so long sought
for and never before found the only agent that can adj
minister to mind diseases. It viii remove ali nervous
affections dePress,o excitement. incaaci,y to study
desruction fear of INSANITY &c. 1t will restore the ap
petite renew the health of those who have DESTROYED
il by Sensual Excesses evil practses. has been
saidby some that these disorders emissions c were
Mr. Woodward of the Massachusetts, Insane Hospit-
al writes of one of his patients being cured by using
this cordial thus"It gives me pleasure to inform YOU
,ot ono of INV natiens while in Roston procnred some
of ycur Cordial He tells me he had not single ennis
sion after he commenc, taking it, while before he had
two or three week. When he applied to ME, says
DR.. w. thought hardly possblefor him ever to re.
gain his full strength nrescribed the usnal medicines
or these cases in the hospital but they had 100 effect
In the mean time he purchased some OF you Codilal
which has effected cure. am sasfedno other med
lcine would. | shall ever recommend ltwheneyer an
oprortunity occurs"
The nature of the maadies relieved by this Cordial
are generally such leave the publication of cer-
Gates cures the question: the proprietor would
procure host of The conclusive testimony to show
that the great reputaonit enjoys, accidentally
obtained butts firmly based upon its positive and appaI
reny miraculous virtues. Ia all directions are to be
found the happy parents of healthy ofsprings, who
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-04
DIR. JOHNSTON,
SECRET DISEASES

BALTIMORE LOCK- HOSPITAL
AN HERE may be obtained the most speedy remedy
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-04

DAVENPORT, ALLEN A. CO.,
AuctiOueers and Conn m issiOn Merchants,
MAKE liberal advances consignments of ner-
JVk chandise.
Gy7Sales at auction of Groceries, &c on Thursdays
AT private sae-Ground Plaster, Cement, Rifle and
Blasting Pc WIDER; Safety Fuse, Sugars Coffee, Moasses
OILS, Brandy Il Rum, Whiskey Candles, Pepper
Starch. Bacon Teas, Mustard Salt Cotton Yarns &c.
Oc16
SUGAR, LEATHER. CIGARS Sc.
~ 100 bbls white and yellow Coffee Sugar
100 packages loaf crushed and powdered Sugar
500 sides good and damaged sole Leather
10 bales shoe Thread
25 bales cotton wick and Irvine
$4,000 Principe and German Segars
100 doz. painted Buckets
100 doz. Brooms
10 cases fine Gunpowder and Young Hyson Tea
25 bags Pepper and Pmento
25 bags race Ginger
% boxes and ca ses Mustard
Receiving and for sale by E. Fl SKINKER.
NH 2 No Is, Pearl street.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-08
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

Pursuant to notice, given by the Wbit
Central Committees Of Harrison g. BeIuon
Counties Corning the Senatorial DISTRICT
The delegate from the respective Township,
Of the said Counties met in Uniontown Bel
mont Co. on Tuesday July 9th. 1853.
On motion JoHs LrPPlScoTT Esq, of Bel.
mont County was called to the chair and
Price Arrick of Belmont and J. II. McMotb
ESQ OF Harrison were appointed Secretaries.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot
Tor candidate for senator with the following
result on first ballot:
David Allen of Bel. Co., II votes.
Z. &. Carroll
David Allen was thereupon declared duly
nominated.
A ballot was then had for candidate for
Board of Equalization which resulted a. fol.
lows:
John Hammond OF Harrison Co., II votes,
Johnson Craig
VIM. Mcfarland
John Hammond having received majority
'f oil the votes cast was declared duly nomi.
mated. aa
On motion the Convention then adjourned.
JOHN L1PPINCOTT, Prest.
PRICE ARrcx.
J. IL. McMATH. : Secretaries.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-08

0TOur neighbors of the city of Wheeling
still keep up a little of the old time Fourth of
July enthusiasm. Happening to be in that
city on Monday we joined the 4th street and
Chapline street M E. Sabbath schools and
enjoyed glorious picnic with them in the
woods. There were about 500 scholars in
attendance and their "shining morning faces"
were enlivenng beyond measure, and we
have no doubt they will long remember this
"glorious Fourth of July"
We noticed the Virginia Stute Fencibles'
on parade, and a large number of German
citizens held celebration on the island.
With the exception of an unusual amount Of
drunkenness and an unpleasant odor arising
from the "villanous saltpetre" there was moth
ing to mar the enjoyment Of the day through
out the city.
The aldermen seemed very busy; we see
by the Intelligencer that "Ald. Dulty had 10
cases, Aid. Booth 4, Aid. Newly, 0, and
AID Baltzell, Centre Wheeling, Is cases."
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-08

0-We invite attention to the notice of
DR.. Wileman, in another column. We have
examined the apparatus and found it very
well adapted to the study of Physiology. By
study of the mannikin the student can OBJ
tain more perfect knowledge of the human
system than from the experiments in the dis
secting room g. at the sametime be free from
the repulsive associations of the dssecting ia.
BILE. Acknowledge of the Science of Physiology
should be acquired by every one, and we
know of no better opportunity than by at.
tending DR.. Wileman's lectures.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-08
SCIENTIFIC LECTURES.

nESA. G. WILEMAN will commence
tG course of lectures on the subject of
Anatomy and Physiology in the town of St.
Clairsvile on Monday evening, July llth.
The course will be illustrated by French
dissecting Mannikin, two skeletons, one of
an adult and one of child; a number of an
atomcal preparations, fine collection of an
antomical paintings and engravings together
with beautiful and costly apparatus with
which he has just supplied himself for the
manufacture of oxygen and other gases, ex-
hbiting their relations to animal life and
health. In addition to which he will make a
number Of brilliant and interesting expert
ments with oxygen such as burning wire,
making most brilliant fire in the bottom OF
4 vessel of water, though which the fame will
ascend as in air. &c, &c.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-08
THE FOURTH.

This anniversary of our Independence was
celebrated in very appropriate manner by
the citizens of this place. Early in the MORN
ing the scholars of the five public schools OF
our town, together with considerable num-
ber of ladies' and gentlemen, assembled in the
Presbyterian Church, where large number
of speeches, &c. were recited, & number of
pieces, at intervals, sung by the scholars.
They then marched to the Grove, where re-
freshments were served, after which the Dec
laration of Independence was read by six
young ladies, belonging to the schools. This
was followed by the reading of a number of O.
riginal essays, by the scholars, which showed
that the writers had not only learned the ru-
diments of an education, but that they had
reached the point which all should endeavor
TO arrive at-they had learned to think.
Some brief, appropriate remarks were made
by Mr.. TALLMAN and Judge CowEN-A num-
Der Of appropriate songs were sung, and the
assembly dispersed-all satisfied with the ex-
crcises of the day-all convinced that this is
very appropriate manner in which to cele-
brate the day, dear to every American,-and
that the only way to preserve our Indepen-
dence, is to educate those on whose shoulders
the weight of the government must soon fall.
A properly educated people cannot be ensla-
we'd.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-08
OUR SCHOOLS.

Last Thursday and Friday we attended the
examination of the scholars of the schools of
our town. To say we were pleased, would
poorly express our feelings. Wewere h'ghty
yrattfed, and we believe that was the prevail
ing sentiment of those who attend ed the ex.
animation. The Teachers and Directors de-
serve the thanks of the Parents for their un-
wearied care and attention-and the perfor-
mances of the scholars, all things considered,
were eery creditable, and calculated to rejoice
the hearts of those who are most anxious for
their welfare. Rev. Mr.. YOUNG made short,
but very appropriate address.
We were pleased to see quite a number of
the parents in attendance. This we regard
ed as an expression of their interest in the
progress of their children, and an expression
which we think is we'll calculated to encourage
them to persevere in their efforts to reach the
highest point within their grasp. We sim
cere.y hope this mode Of expressing their in
terest may become more general Its infiu-
ence in encouraging the children is incalcu-
liable.
We learn that there will be vacation un-
iii about the first Of September, and that such
arrangements will then be made as will en-.
sure properly graded set of schools, where
every child, according to its grade, can be in
structed, from the primary department, to the
besteollegiate course. This is precisely what
we need, and what we must have. Our chill
dren must have the best means Of full educa-
ton, and still remain under the parental rooi
and be under parental guardianship. The
College has been useful, and no doubt will
continue SO for years to come-but that should
not prevent us from periecting our common
schools, which have well been called "the
peoples colleges"
As we said, colleges are useful, but they
are also very expensive, and not within the
means of the great mass of our people. Blu
our common schools are within the reach O
all, however limited in their pecunary circum
stances. Bya judicious expenditure of thu
school tax, the principal advantages OF thu
College may be attained by the common
school. and many fits disadvantages avoided
Let the people then rally in support of thei
schools-and thus create an educational at
mosphere, which of itself will be valuable
agent in carrying on this very essential work
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-08

HARvEsT.-The wheat cropis cut to very
considerable extent. Many fields have sur-
fered by the fy-but, as a whole, the crop is
much better one than was anticipated.
The oats in many cases is extremely short, &
the corn backward.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-08

men, Thos. Wilson and Nicholas Cooper were
elected q Central committee.
Resotvodi--That the proceedings Of this
meeting be offered the county papers, and the
Columbian, for publication.
After an able and eloquent address from
Dr. Steele, the convention adjourned sine dir.
WILLIAM PALMER, PresI
J. W. NEWPORT, Scc'v.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-08
NJ A r RI Ed.

On the 3oth ult by Rev. Alexander
Young, Mr. JoHS MMrLLiS, and Miss. MAR.
GARET Z. GAMBLE, both of Mead Township.
On the 3oth ut. by Rev. d. Trueman, Mr..
SMITH HrSsHAw and Miss MARY CREIGHTON,
all Of Belmont County.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-08

07-"Phansy our pheelinks" OH seeing the
following in the local column of the Wheel
ing Gazette:
0J-We observed B. r. Cowen, Junior Editor of
the belmont Chronicle" at the Daguerrean gallery
for the especial benefit doubtless of the gal he lett
behind him.
Now, Mr.. Local, Mr.. Fars, the proprietor
of the rooms in which you met us happens to
be our brother-in-law, therefore it is but nat
ural that we should be seen in that neighbor-
hood. AS to the charge of getting our phiz'
taken, &C., we plead-Not Guilty.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-08
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

There seems 10 have been considerable
disturbance on the Central Rood in this coun.
y, during last week. We have not been a.
BILE to understand the cause of the disturbance,
but we learn that one portion of the work
men were determined that another portion
should leave the line of the road. The Shcr-
III was sent for, and urged to bring out his
posse. He summoned the Washington
Guards, and proceeded to the scene of distur-
bance, ut Lewis Mill, and took seventeen,
who were supposed to be engaged in the un-
lawful proceedings. At the examining Court,
before Justice M'Mllan, FIVE of them were
committed for trial in the Probate Court, and
the balance were cleared. II those who were
taken improperly were really peaceable per-
sons, and opposed to riots, they should bear
in mind that the object of the civil authorities
was to protect those who wished to be peace
able--as well as to protect defenceless wo-
men and children. 1t is difficult to identify |
particular individuals in crowd of three
hundred, and that mistakes should occur is |
not remarkable.
These disturbances are very much to be re-
gretted, as it is the duty of every good citizen
to obey and uphold the laws under which we
live. We cannot have one set Of laws for
one set of men, and another set for another
set of men. II it is right to have riots on
The railroad, is it not right to have them in
town! If women and children should be
iriven from the shanties, to take refuge in
he fields and woods, should they not be driv-
IN from our houses! If it is right to burn
'hanties and destroy provision boxes, should
,ot our houses, stores and groceries share the
'ame fate!
1t is the business of our laws to protect
hose who need protection, and the laboring
stranger, with his helpless family, who have
not yet obtained n home, have double claims
pon our regard and protection.
These wrongs should be suppressed, and
hat in the most efficient manner. In this
We think there is no difference of opinion u
nong good, peaceable citizens. AS to what
5 the most efficient mode Of putting an end
o these disturbances, there may be an honest
Inference of opinion-but that they must be
nded, no one calls in question.
On the score Of humanity, we think that
rompt and efficient action on the part of t
hose in authority, is always best. We sim
erely hope that there will be no more dis
urbance upon the line. ,
We rejoice to see the oppressed of all coun- +
ries make their home in this land of the free t
'ut when they come, we'hope they will leave
ehnd them all old grudges, and help us to
trengthen our free government, which, like :
he sun dispenses its blessings to the rich and {
he poor. Let all remember only that they '
re citizens of the frees, Government on earth, S
nd assist those who were born here, in show l..
ng to the world, that man is capable of f
This course is the one j
hat will convince other Governments that {
hey must make changes in favor of their
eople, or else they will loose their best cit- 9
ems. 4
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-08
NOTICE.

The Bourd Of School Examiners OF Bel.
mont County will meet in tho School House
at the west end Of st. Clairsville on Sa,ur.
day, July 10th 1853, at 10 o'clock A. N.
BY orGer Of the Board.
d. d. r. COWEN, Clerk.
July y, 1853.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-08
GREAT LNDUCEMENTS,,-
TAKE NOTICE.-A FARM FOR

TNAKE NOTICE.-A FARM FOR
L SALE will offer at public sale. on MONDAY
the llh day of Jaly lisa, the following premises con-
taining so acres situated in the county OF Belmont and
Sale of ohio and heing ofhe north quarter
of section No 81 in township No. = and range No. g. IN
in the Sieuhenvile land district formerly oecunied by
Agnes Street, and now occupied by Lewis NJ. Walker.
Its location is very dcsiTa one being within
ter OF mile nf tie Harrisvle aud Bridgeport plank road
and or miles foin Tie city of Wheeling, and the Ohio
river the soil is reh and aoul sixty cleared and
weienced 90 acres well set in timothy and clover
grass; and all in high state of cultivation, The i'm
provements consist OF good stone dwelling house. With
frame kitchen and sleeping rooms above Kitchen, and
vel OF good water the kitchen door, large ams
ba-n with stone basement, and well hniched, wagon
sheds granarics, other outhuildngs, tho buildings
all nearly new One hundred hearing apple trees and
many other varieties OF fIuit The farm is all well wal;
sred and very sultee oT either farming grazing. OF
both
Terms Of s,e--onc cash IN hand the balance IN
sale. The present occupant Lewis II. Walker, will
Urpy aud hold possession The farm until the rst day
of April lsSi, The purchaser win receive the from
the day ofsee and take full ossosson at that said
Walker having privilege otrsviousy taking his cf
fects agreeable 10 ITtice OF agreement between bin
and me. FoC fIHhsT particulars Spply to the ss
vncs BsuF. Wheeling. VA Lewis N. Walker on said
farm, Samuel Gill, Mount Pleasant jefferson count,
Ohio,
Tbe sac win lake r'a the prentice. a. ..nootloek
~ NJ. WN pAhElS.
Nh'-!,g JAY