davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-01
AUCTION SALE
THIS DAY.
WELLINGTON GODDrN,
OsT VALUABLE CENTRAL REa,

I'VE ESTATE FOR SALE Al ABCTlON,-WiIIbe
sold on TUESDAY, the first day of February $50 upon
the premises, commencing O'c ock the following
real estate situated College aud Broad Streets jai
avenue. viy
The framed dwell ing now in the occupancy Of Mr. T.
Townsend, fronting about SO feet on Cole g street
(oppo'it tue Medical College, running back 1874 feet
The house is in good repair has rooms insured for
$4,000 and now rents for 5000 per annun.
Also vacant lots adjoining tho North and South
earh fronting 80 feet College street. running back l3i
feet. q
Also-a most valuable building lot near the residence
OF w Randolph ESD fronting 3I feet on Broad street
running back about $50 feet.
Aso5 building lots each fronting about "a feet on the
West line OF Jail Avenue, street running from Broad
street to the Lancasterian schoolhouse
The above real estate being in central part of the
CITY, and In most respectable neighbUurhood offers
great Inducements to those who may be disposed to in
vest their funds judicously.
TKRMs-One-fourth cash; balance al D. and months
for negotiable notes, interest added secured bv tnst
deed or title retained
The taxes for the present year be paid by the pur
chaser. r.
ia 81 w GODDIN Anctr
Immediately after the above sale will be sold 100
feet of ground fronting Marshall and 18th streets.
near the Lancaseran school house. 1t will be divided
to suit purchasers.
fell w GODDTN Anct
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-01

FRIDAY-Delaware, No ao-Capita: $4,000. rs
Nos, IL drawn. Tickets IS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-01

EUSNITURE AND FIXTUREs OF nv m n
\ TONTINE HOUSE AT AUCTION-On TUES.
DAY morning next, the LIST February commencing at
III CLOCK, VIII be sold at Auction without reserve the
Furniture, Fixtures &c of the Tontine House. on Main
street opposite the Banks consisting of Tables Chairs
Chaiing Dishes, Table and other articles connect
cd with an ting Establishment Terms CASH
Sale to be conducted by
10
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-01

Observation-Disclosures OK, No 29-Capital: 50 900
rs Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets 81.
Observation-Disclosures, No as--Capita s2l, $50
10 Nos, IS drawn Tickets S5.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-01

Observation-Disclosures. No27-Capita: So, 247
rs Nos, IL drawn. Tickets $40.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-01

Tn0O BIB is JAMES RIVER HYDRAU-
lOOO Lie CEMENT, now on hand and for sale
by
ia 81 RKANKIN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-01

NEW RICE, fresh Hops, for sale by
" ia % WILLIAM EddLESTON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-01

Observation-Disclosures, extra, No 27-Capital: 81
900. IS Nos, IL drawn. Tickets 81
TUESDAY-Delawars, No 26-Capital: So, 900 -
70 Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets IS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-16
lFrom the London Court New.nan 7
The loyal Christening

The christening of the infant son or1Y
Majesty and his Royal HighLess Prince AZ
bert took place on the evening of the o7,h ar
Buckingham Palace The sacred r;,. ~
performed in the private chapel in the p.I"o'
which was duly prepared for the occa.;on 'e
Two rows OF chalrs ofcrimson satin and -,
were placed on each slle of the centre
the use OF the Queen. the Sponsors and III III
Royal personages invited 10 be prese,, "e
principal compa' tments or pews, two on eooL
SIDE OF the chapel) We're appropriated tn H.
representatives. 81 foreign powers conn.o,.5
with the Royal family and the Sponsors 80
The Cabinet Ministers. The altar vas III
with crimson velvet. panelled with gold I,ca
and on the communion table were placeJ H.
golden vessels used In the Sacrament NJ
savers and two large candleslicks Sea-.
crimson and gold were placed for the or -
ing clergy. The font was placed in aJnan a.'
OF the hdut pas; 1t was most elepan,l,, 80 ~
ed tazEa oil silver gilt. the rim was f,r9ad u
the leaves and flowers of the water Ilv a.,
the ba3e from which its elegant stem ,, a"o
was con posed of infant angels plavinp ,hs
yre; IN the front was the Royal arms The
font was placed on a futed pllnth of wb,e
and gold. Over the altar was fine n;o.a e
tapestry, representing the baptism of opr 6.
vlour. The Chapel was brilliantly illum;na
ted by large globes OF light. constructed On :.
scientific principle, SO that no orfce is visible
these globes being also inserted in the roof
Lady Caroline Darlington with the ;or,n,
Prince having taken her station ia front of Tho
font.and the four ustrions Sponsors ha,;no
ranged up on one sde,the Archbishop of Can
te'bury commenced reading the Baptismal
Service.
On reaching that portion for the naming oe
the child, the Archbishop demanded of The
Sponsors how it should be named, when the
k'ng OF Hanover answered. Leopold George
Duncan Albert. and his Grace baptized it ac.
cordiugly.
Queen Victoria was present. and wore the
koh moor among her diamonds. Prince Al.
bert. the King and Queen of Hanover, the
Prince Of Prussia, the Princess of Prussia. the
Duke and Duchess of SAKE Coburg, Golhs:
the Grand Duke and Duchess of Mechenburg
Stretz and other royal personages were pres.
ent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-16
CHARIVARI.
Congressional Candidates in Ken.
gnCkV

The Kentucky Yeoman gives the following
as complete list of the congressional candi
dates in that state viz:
First District-Linn Boyd Issac Burnett
Jeff Brown.
Second Winston ]. Davis Benia.
min E. Grey.
Third District-Presly Ewing.
Fourth Dlstrct-James S. Chrisman, T. E
Bramleite
Fifth Dis,rict-James w. Stone. Clemen,
S. Hill.
Si;th Distfict-John M Elliot, CT Bur.
nam, DR.. Pierce, Berry E. Stone.
Seventh District-Wiliam Preston, S S
English
Eighth Distrct--John c. Breckenridge r
Letcher.
Ninth Dist'ict-James NJ Ri-e. Aquill,
Young.
Tenth D.s,rist-R H Stanton, G w HODGE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-16
From the California Herald.

IAN AFFAIR OF HoNoR.-A hostile meeting
took place. about two o'clock Yesterday after
noon, between the Hon VIM NJ Gwln and
the Hon. j. w. McCorkle, in consequence. as
we learn, Of Certain offensive remarks made bv
the later while on the race course The
ground selected as ust this side of the Loun.
dairy line between San Francisco and Santa
Clara counties; but on receiving intelligence
that some interference was to be looked for. the
parties proceeded to spot about three miles
the other 81 lie of the line. Mr.. McCorkle won
the choice of position and the word. The
weapon selected was the rifle distance thirty
PAGES, the com batants to wheel at the word
and fire. A number of spec tators were on the
ground. Three shots were fired without eff CT.
one of Senator OWNS balls passing almost
through the hair of Mr.. McCorkle. The fol.
lowing document, signed by the friends of the
parties. will explain the sequel:
"Aiter an exchange of three Intellectual shots
between the Hon. VIM. NJ Gwin and J. W.
McCorkle, the friends Of The respective parties
having discovered that their principals were
fighting under a Misrepresentation of facts, mu.
tuaIly explained to their respective principals
In what the misa pprehension consisted where
upon DR.. Gwin promptly denied the cause of
provoc alton referred to in Mr.. McCorkle's let
ter OF the goth of May, and Mr. McCokle
withdrew his offensive language uttered on the
race course, and expressed regret at having
used it. rs. w INGE.
"F. STUART,
"E. c. MARSHALL,
"E. c. +ITZHUGH,
GEO p. JOHNSTON,
"a. P. CRITTENDEN.
JUNE l, 1853"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-16

EDITORIAL AcKNowLEDGMENT.-W We sub
NIT ourselves with all hu mility to the lecture
of Yesterdays Erpress and hope to secure It's
indulgence for the future, by promising TO em
ulate more closely It's own dignifed and sensl'
Bile course--addressing ourselves. with what
ability We may, to the discussion of only such
grave and important topics as involve the pub
lie interests. To this end we have taken meas
ures to obtain the aid of "Buggiai IVn6Fcks,'
when not engaged for the Ezpress.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-16
JUNE l, 1852

Hah'.-A writer in late number of the Lon.
don Quarterly Review furnishes the following
information on this subject: London imports
about five tons human hair annually. Black
hair comes mainly from Brittany and the south
Of France, where it is collected principally by
one hair merchant, who travels fom fair to
fair and buys up and shears the crops Of the
neighborhood damses. A traveller in Brtla-
ny describes the peasant girls as attending at
the fairs with their beautiful tresses perfectly
willing to sell out. He saw several girls shear
ed one after another, like sheep, and as many
more standing ready for the shears with their
caps in their hands, and their long hair comb
Ell out and hanging to their waists BY the
side OF the dealer was placed a large basket,
iito which the successive crops of HAIR were
thrown, each lied up in wisp by itself. For
head OF hair atol, twenty sous in money is
gwen or gaudy handkerchief This hair is
the finest and most silken thatcan be produced
Light hair comes from Germany, where it J.
collected BY company of Dltch farmers, who
go over to Eng land for orders once year
And who know from what source come those
pendant tresses cleaning in the gas ight with
which our blooming Ewes. aptIy entangling
their snaky coil with their own, tempt our
eligible Adams"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-16

THE BOARD OF PUBLlC WoRKs.--The Nor
ming Mail understands that this body adjourn.
ed on Tuesday afternoon last after labor.
ious session of seven days. They will meet
again on the first Monday in August next.
All communications intended for them
Works." or to their Secretary in Richmond.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-16
Tennessee.

The election of Governor, Representatives
to Congress and the Legislature will take place
in this State on the first Thursday in August.
The following are the Congressional nomina.
lions. Wings in italics -
First DiStrict-A. G. Watkins and Tag.
Tor.
Second Dstrict-Hon. w. NJ Churchwell
aud Horace Maynard.
Third District-Samuel A. Smith and 7,
". Vandyke.
Fourth District-E. L Gardenhire and Hon
William Cullom.
Fifth District-Geo. w. Jones-no opposi
ton.
Sixth Districts P. Allison and Felir K
Zoliicofer.
Seventh Disrict-Thomas Barry and Chas
Ready.
Eighth District-Slephen c. Pavatt, no OPP
position.
Ninth District-Em. Eth0tdge-no oppos
ton.
Tenth District-F. P. Stanton and E. a.
Yerger.
1t is confidently expected that the Wings
will carry three lourths OF the districts. There
seems but little reason to doubt chat they vii
also elect the Governor. and carry majority
of The counties for the Legislature, thereby
securing the election of Wing U. S. Senator
to succeed Hon. John Bell whose term is a
bout expiring. We trust that the sterling ole
statesman will be reelected.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-16

The Baltimore Patriot very appropriately
remarks "The Union is perhaps right in say
ing that the Administration has not been cen.
sured for anything else except its appointments
II for what else has il done Nothing-and
unless it he censur for doing rothing, and we
are sure that it is not culpable here. there IS
nothing to condemn it for, but It's appoint
ments"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-16

IKE RUSSIAN MANIFEsTo.-On the ZHn
June, in the British House of Lords, the mani
fes,o signed by Nesselrode was alluded to.
The Times gives the following version ofthe
matter:
Lord Lyndhurst-I wish to ask the noble
earl at the head of the Government, If he has
any objection to lay on the table OF the house
a copy OF the state paper. published recently in
the Journal of st. Petersburg, and signed by
NJ. Nesselro ie with respect to The differences
with the Ottoman Porte ?-As | am not in any
way connected with the government, | may,
without creating any embarrassment, venture
to say. that iflhe copy oft have here be cor
rect, il is one of the most fallacous, one of the
most illogical, and one If the most offensive
and insulting documents Of that description II
has ever been my misfortune to read. Cliear,
hear)
Tho Earl Of Aberdeen was understood to re
ply, that he could not at that moment say he
would lay the paper retired to on the table, but
he might not be indisposed to do so in few
days.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-16
The annexed paper comes to us from the

The annexed paper comes to us from the
hands of highly respected gentleman. who
in his capacity Of delegate from one Of the
Piedmont counties, was the 6rst to propose the
construction Of the important work TO which
his communication relates. He takes a very
comprehensive view of the subject. and pre-
sents the merits of the work in manner thai
connot fail to impress the rcodcr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-16
OBITUARY..

DIED on the 9Th inst the residence of her husba no
Francs d. Irving, Esq, at Cariersville Mrs Lucy
IRVINE in the 25th year of her age.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-16

Gen. Arista denies through the London
Times the truth Of sentiment imputed to
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-16

WILMINGTON, July 12.-The boat with the
Philadelphia Committee of Reception reached
Wilmington shortly after IL clock. and march
ed in procession up Market street. Telegraph.
&c dispatch.
A very remarkable boat that
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-16

him that be was IN favor ofihe annexation OF
Mexico 10 the United States
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-16
ng, which il will lose. lfthe

stead of by Wheeling, which il will lose. the
link be not filled.
AS 10 The local interest, lie will say. that the
probability is that the stock in this road will
,e the most valuable of all The roads yet ma dc
IN our country, and probably in tho world;
and there can be no doubt but the stock will
rise from ten to twenty per cent. per annum,
from The time The road is made, until it will
reach one, II not two hundred, per cent. No
man, therefore. who subscribes, may expect a
loss, but large profit. To the land holders
on the route. he would say: now is the time 10
make your already beautiful country the Eden
OF Virginia. He heard a gentleman OF great
intelligence from the tennessee country III
New York say in 1922 that he had travelled
through every State and Territory then be
longing 10 the United States, TO examine the
lands. the productions, the climates, resources
&c. that he had seen much richer lands, yet
he decidedly gave to that part of Virginia Fl ON
Fluke's gap in Bedford to Orange CT. House.
the preference over every other section. He
commended that the fine water, the salubrlous
climate, the beautiful scenery, the longevity OF
the people. the ease with which the lands
could be improved, and the proximity to mar.
ket, all considered, rendered il the most inter
esting and delightful section in America. II
that be true. what must be the advanced val
no OF the lands Of Amherst Nelson, and Abe.
marie, as well us Orange. Greene, &c, with the
Canal on the East the railroad from The noun
tains to Richmond crossing, and railroad from
Lynehburg and the far West running through
their centre. and probably the travelling route
Of the world 7 Can you not see that all who
wish to sell will get one hundred per cent. on
present prices. and those who wish to hold
can be supplied with all the elements Of i'm
provement at the cheapest rate, aid, 10 few
years, the whole section will blossom like the
rosef Recolect that these lands were early
sought as the nest lands of Virginia. The bad
systems Of cultivation have injured but not
destroyed Reconsideration can soon be made.
Then gentlemen of this section come up in
one solid philanx, subscribe the necessary
stock, and let the work speedily begin. Lynch
burg is deeply Interested Let her rich men
put their shoulders to the Embellishments and
Nelson will do their duty ; SO will Albemare,
and the work will be accomplished.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-16


1t will be remembered that Gen. Scott met
with a very severe accident, while walking ia
Ninth street, in New York. We learn from
the Tribune that he is very slowly recovering
the use of his arm, but it is very doubtful if he
will ever have the full use off restored to. him.
He is now staying at West Point for tho ben
eft of his health.
The Board OF managers Of the Washington
National Monument Association have appoint.
ed Mr.. John L. Brown special agent to receive
contributions at the Worlds Fair. A model
fac simHe Of the Monument, is placed Their,
for exhibition.
Brantz Mayer, ESQ.,, who for several months
past has been connected with the editorial de-
partment ofthe Baltimore American, reires
therefrom and will henceforth devote himself
exclusively to the practice of his profession.
Lieut. Mauly will sail for Liverpool on the
23d inst, To meet at Brussels, in August a
Meteorological Conference of the Naval Pow
ers of Europe, to fix upon some uniform plan
of observation. &c, in connection with Marry
wind and current charts
We find in the San. Francisco papers whal
purports To be the translation Of an order re
specting persons expressing opinions in favor
of annexation, which has just been directed by
the Supreme Court of Mexico to the Govern.
ors ofthe several States, and to the command
ing officers of districts. 1t directs the estab-
lishment ola police for the arrest and military
trial and punishment Of every person who
may be discovered advocating the annexation
of that republic to the United States.
1t is stated that the Pension Office is issuing
from one hundred and fifty to two hundred
and warrants daily.
Hon John Bozman Kerr. of Maryland, our
ate Minister to the Republic of Nicaragua,
arrived at New York eight or ten days ago.
The TEHUANTEPEC CoNTRAcT.-The New
Orleans Picayune publishes communication
from Mr.. Sloo, and his contract with the Mexi.
can government. from which we learn that he
estimates the expense Of his undertaking at
Ionly 80 n0O 000
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-13
cIS1E.11 .EH MI 1D@De
. 't''H' yIMDAMIn r. CORY.
EPuBtlsAER AH0 PROPRIETOR.
Office Cor. Of 3rd and Centre Sts.
lRoNTON. OHIO,

ItONTON. OhlO,
ayili bs published every Tuesday, for One Dol.
Tar per year II puid IN advancc--or One Dollar
sad Fhy cents II no, paid within the first three
months.
RATES OF ApvEnrIsiSG:-Onc or more squares Of
twelve lines, Fyiy cents each for the first nser
tion. and twenty live cents for every subsequent
insertion. s.s
\ libern! discount will 10 nnde 10 those who adver.
use By the year, or parts ofsy yenr. ......
Nohces Of five lines or less, requiring hut o,r In.
Scr,ion, viii be published for twenty Eve ccn,s
each. .'r+ so
}fandbiils, Cavds, Circulars, &C. Printed en- the
shortest nsticc, and in the most approved style.
"v d, PALMER. the American Newspaper Agcn
shs only authorized Agent for hi, paper in the cite
Of Boston, New York, md Philadelphia, and is du
empowered TO tnkc advertisements and subscription
at the rate required by Ills receipts will he regard
ed as payments. Ills Ofccs arc--BOSrON, Scollny'
Building; NEW YORK, Tribune Buildings; PiillA
DELHlA, N. w. corner Third and Chestnut streets"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25

A~rrEsT-MrLroN BAKER, Clerk of Richland town
ship.
July 81, 1858 4 At
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
aoor AVN sHoE ESTADLIsHMENT

- UTORK, SOM WORK would respect
wv fullyinfom the citizens Of Fairfield
~: mag !. a S! aiming !; ;%s ;S.II a ii. .i.a sf: .S: "a G. on
West OF Slocum's Drug Store with a large ana
spfendid assortment Of everything in their line.
Their Winler purchases have been selected with
care and are larger than usual,
LADIES' We hsvetakenspecialeareiL making our
purchasesso as to please you.
We have a little OF everything, from a JENNY LIND
BusKIN down to the mAllestehildren shoea.
We have also on hand and are prepared to maketo
order.
G~entlemeE's Buslin end Seamless Caters, Con;
gress Boots, &c. We have also just received a lot OF
Congress Boots, a fine article.
GUM SHOES.-We have on hand q large andeN-
cellent assortment OF Gum Shoes and Sandals a new
article. We have both the light and heavy kind.
which are much superior to former articles. We
have also Ladies' and Misses Gum Boots.
FINDINGS, &c.-We are also prepared to { furnish
ShoemASersa and Finding Stores with Findings ofevery
description, such as Kits, Pegs, Boot-web6ing, Shoe
strings, Laces, SC.
Sole Leather. Morocco bindings, &c., always on
hand.
In addition to the work on hand, we are prepared
as heretoforeto manufacture everything in our line
Our own work needs no recommendation. We hope
by proper atteniionto our business. to secure a fair
share Of the public patronage, as we will always be
on hand to wait upon our customers anddo ourbesttc
please them.
WANTED.-The subscribers willtake one or two
good and industrious boys to learn the Boot and Shoe,
making Business. WORK, SON & WORK.
Lancaster January G, 1853. So
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
George TIummel's Premium Essence of Coffee

MANUFAoTUREn NJ DANIEL BoHLER 4 co.
One Package at 10 cents wiH Sare 4 lbs. Of Coffee,
|TNIIS Essence was lately awarded with A silver
L modal in he American Institute, New York, also
with the first premium for such articles in the Frank
in Institute, PHILADELPHIA.
Sold Wholesale md Retail, at tho proprietor's sole
Depot,9lS.Callowhiil street, Philadelphia. Also,forsale
by our Agents, and at the principal Drug and Grocery
stores throughout the United States.
This Essence has been proven by many thousands
of the richest and most respectable families, as we'll
az by the poorer class Of PEOPLE, almost through the
whole United States, to be by farthe best preparation
Of coffee over offered to the public. Coffee made by
this Essence is much more who esomo, more delicate,
finer Favored, perfectly clear, and, in every instance,
superior to tho finest Java Coffee.
In order to give dissatisfaction and proof that the
above article Is perfectly healthy, and TO show some
thing ofthe deserved reputationit has gained and Just.
ly entitled to, we annex a few certificates and recon.
mendations,p particularly relating to health, from DR..
Booth ana Dr, Chiffon, practical chemists and Analy-
sists of the cities of Philadelphia and New York.
College Avenue, Tenth street, beloi0 Market,
Philadelphia, S~cptember4, 1851.
have examined tho essence OF Coffee manuiactur.
cd by Hunmel, Boiler u CO., and find that it's con-
~stituents are not in the least Injurious to health, il
JAMES BOOTH,
Pro: of Chemistry applied to Arts, Franklin Institute.
No. 70 chambers street, Neiu York, Aug 90, 1851.
l have examined an article prepared by Messrs.
Hummel, Boh'er and CO, Philadelphia, called Essence
OF coffee, which is intended to be used with coffee,
for the purpose Of improving il, | find It free not only
IRON any thing injurious to health, but, on the con-
trary, the ingredients of which tits composed are per-
fecly wholesome. J. R chiffon, NJ. d. Chemist.
For sale by G. KAUFMAN & CO., Agents,
and other Druggists and Grocers generally
Lancaster, Ohio, August 3;lSb2