davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-11
TERMS
DAILY RICHMOND TIMES.

The DAILY TIMES is published at SIX DOLLAB3
per annnnl, payable in advance
ADVERTISlNG-Foron one spare of FIFTEEN LINES
less first insertion so cens and every succeeding in
sertion 25 cents.
Thrice aaeeekFor square, FIRST insertion 62I cents;
every succeeding insertion 37I cents
Thrice nreek aceek-For square, first in
sertion IS cents every succeeding insertion so
Advertisements gilmore than square will be charged
the same proportion according the number of squares
But If the advertisement exceed square, any
Der offul squres by less than eight lines the additional
lines will be charged ahaf square; if it exceed
square, any number ofu squares by eghtnes the ad
ditional lines will be charged full square.
The number OF insertions of Advertisements be no.
ted the Ms they will be inserted until ordered TO
be stopped, and charged accordingly.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for lines and in
$50 for Is lines and in that proportion for advertisements
OF greater length except Auconeers, who are charged
800 paper included for all sales before their doors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-11
THE DAILYTIMES
B Y A U T H o RI Il Y.

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed during The Second Session Of the Thirty second
Congress
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-11

DURE CHDEKs vENEGAK.-5o bbls pure CT
Il der Vinegar, in store. for sale by
ape E r SkINKER, No Is Pearl st.
1lf;yR UNION sTEAMsgfHP CO.'S LINE
$1,000 OF ST e A ME r S-FoR PHILADELPHIA
Bsymore VIRGINIA. Capt. Teal, and CITY OF
RiCHMO ND Capt Mitchell
One ofthese splendid steamships will leave Richmond
for Philadelphia alternately Mondays md Fridays at
high water. Returning leave Philadelphia for Richmond
Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 10 O'Clock, A M, until
further notice.
These have been built expressly for this line
and every has been taken in their construct to
insure strength and speed and their accommodations for
passengers and attention Of their captains unequaed
PASSENGERS for Neac Yofk.-We have inferred into
rangements with several companies in Philadelphia to
forward passengers through to New York, either by rail-
road steamers, thereby Offering to the travelling
naunty to that city such inducements as the following
viz short trip at thereby avoiding much of that
great objection in travelling by sea, "sea Sickness"
trip up the beautiful Delaware river and sufficient time
is allowed frequired for sight seeing in the Quaker
City.
Passage througho New York and found in bin $40
passagein irstcabin and found to Philadelphia.
Do second do do do 1890.
For treg ht or passage apply to
ROBERT RANKIN. Agent.
Corner Goth and Water SITS, Richmond.
LEVI ELDRIDGE. Gen. Ag't,
MOI, North Wharves Philadelphia.
Notice to Shipprs.-Due notice will always be given
when the steamers will be ready receive freight and
the hour OF their sailing.
apps r. RANKIN. Agent.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-11
SPRING TRADE-IS53.
ErPAAE<S REUU 4, 90

BROOAS, rs ELL ~ CO.,
Importers and LOSbers of Foreign and Do
mestic Dry Goods,
No II Pearl street.
1000 PACKAGES FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS.
10y recent arrivals from Europe New York and Bos-
ID ton, now in receipt of our stock OF
Fresh Spring Dry Goods,
Which oler the usual terms, and to which we cor
daily invite the attention OF city and country merchants
In American and British Prints Lawns, Ginghams,
mole colo ed and black Alpaccas. plain black and high
ceored Mouselaines Barege de Laines Challie Bare
ges, and many other choice styles Dress Goods,
have beautiful variety.
Knowing the wants cfthe country trade. have paid
especial attention Staple and Domestic Goods and Of
fer better stock than usual
In Linen Goods of almost every kind, Cloths, CASH
Goods. we have really superior assortment
ms word we have the pleasure to offer this Spring
stock in every respect desirable than at any time
heretofore as4 t4s-s
We solicit a call from the friends and acquaiptances Of
the following young gentlemen, with salesmen
VIM NJ Caldwell Waynesboro; John Snead, Flu
wanna and Buctanan; Saml Mitchell, Bedford K NJ
Norvell, Lynchburg.
Our stock is ready for exhibition.
mhs BROOKS. BELL co.
10 0OA FEE EFT Or ACCO h x
lS.UUU WHITE OAK PLANK, landing on
Robinson's Wharf, for sale by q -t
apo JAS. WINSTON.
T0l1 BOxEs ADAMANTINE CANDLES,
lOO for sale 81
apr JAS WINSTON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-11

EDRlME PORTO RICO SUEAK.-2l6 hhds
" prime Porto Rico Sugar cargo of the brig Edwin
Filter. Captain Hewitt from Mayaguez landing and tor
sale by
ap LEWIS WEBB L SON.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

Nelie's eyes began to moisten, and taking out
one after another of the little souvenirs and toys
rom her pinafore, she said, "And you won't take
faway this-and this-and this-that my dead nam
ma gave me 2"
" No indeed, dear Nellier'
" And you will let me climb in my papas lap,
as used and put my cheek to his, and kiss him,
and love him as much as eUer can, won't You p
" Yes, yes, my darling"
Walter Lee could hear no more, his heart was
full.
What, Mary's child pleading with stranger,
for room in a fathers heart In the sudden gush
of this new fount of tenderness, had he forgotten
or overlooked the claims of that helpless little one
God forbid Z" From Neles clear eyes let her
mother soul still speak to you" Aye and i.
did!
When next Walter Lee met his young bride, it
was with chastened tenderness. Nellics loving
little heart was pressed closely against his own.
He was again her own papa" No, he did not
"quite forget! r'-Oiue Branch.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21
POETRY.
There's Room Enough for All.

What need we of all this fuss and strife
Each warning with his brother?
Why should we in the crowd of life,
Keep trampling down each other?
Is there no goal that can be won
Without fight to gain it;
No other way of getting on;
But graphing to obtain it?
Oh fellowmen hear wisdom then,
In friendly warning call
"Your clans divide, the world is wide
There's room enough for ALL
What if the swarthy peasant find
No field for honest labor7
He need not idly stop behind,
To thrust aside his neighbor'
There is a land of sunny skies,
Where gold for toll is given,
Where every brawny hand that tries
It's strength can grasp living.
Oh tcllow-mcn, remember, then,
Whatever chance befall,
The world is wide, where those abide,
Therc'sroom enough for all.
From poisoned air We breathe in courts,
And typhus-tainted alleys,
Go forth and dwell where health resorts
In fertile hills and valleys.
Where every arm that clears bow
Finds plenty in attendance,
And every furrow Of the plough
step TO independence.
Oh hasten, then, from fevered den,
And lodgings cramped and small
The world is wide in land, beside
There's room enough for all
In this flirr region far away;
VIII labor find employment;
a fair days work fair days pay,
And toll will earn enjoyment
What need, then, of this daily STRIFE,
Where each wars with his brother!
Why need we through the crowd of life,
Keep trampling down each othor7
From rags and crime that distant cline,
Will free the pauper's thrall;
Take fortunes tide, the world so wide.
Has room enough for alt!
There is not room if one may own
The land that other toll on;
If gold be dug or grain be sown
For drones to gorge and spoil on;
But, if to each the equal chance
To plough and dig be guarded.
To competence may all advance
Through honest toll rewarded
There room, and more thanroom we know
And gold beyond the mountains;
Then let the land, and chance for gold,
BE free as natures fountains
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21
MINUTE MECHANISM.

There is cherry stone at the Salem Mass J
Museum, which contains one dozen silver
spoons. The stone of the ordinary size, but
the spoons are so small that the shape and
finish can only well be distinguished by the
microscope. Here is the result of an i'm
mense labor, for no decidedly useful purpose:
and there are thousands Of other objects in
the world, fashioned by ingenuity, the value
of which, in a utliitarian sense may be quite
as Indifferent.
d.. Oliver gives an account in his Philo-
sophical Transactions by-the-way, of cher
ry stone on which We're carved one hundred
and twenty-four heads, so distinctly that the
naked eye could distinguish those belonging
to Popes and Kings by thomitres and crowns.
1t was bought in Prussia for $1,000, and
thence conveyed TO England, where it was
considered an object Of 50 much value that
It's possession was disputed, and became the
object of suit in chancery. This stone DR..
0. saw in 1857.
In more remote times still. an account IS
given Of an ivory chariot, constructed by Mcr-
needles which was 50 small that fly conld
cover it with its wing; also a ship Of the
same material, which could be hidden with
the wing Of bee.
Pliny too, tells Us that Homer's Iliial,
which has fifty thousand verses, was written
in 50 small space as to be enclosed in a
while Ella mentions an artist who
wrote 4 distich in letters of gold and enclos-
cd it IN the rind Of a kernel Of corn. But the
Haren Ms. mentions greater curiosity than
any Of the above, it being nothing more or
less than the Bible written by one Peter Bales
a Chancery Clerk--in so small a space
that it could be enclosed in the shell of an
English walnut. DIsrael gives an account
of many other similar exploits to that of
Bales.
There Is head of Charles II. in the IL
brary in St Johns College, Oxford, wholly
composed of minute written characters, which,
at a small distance resemble the lines of an
engraving. The head and ruff are said to
contain the book of Psalms, the Greed. and
the Lords Prayer. Again, in the British mu-
scum, is 4 portrait Of Queen Anne, notmuch
bigger than the hand. On this drawing are
a number Of lines and scratches, which, ii is
asserted, include the entire contents of thin
folio.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21
Gen. Cass oppo cd so the Flibustcrs

Gen. Cass, few days ago, in brief speech in
the Senate, rcpclcd the idea that he SympathiScd
with or tolerated the practices and views OF Eli
huSterism, As it has rot to be called. He contin-
ell
"Spain Is weak and remote from this almost
tho last, of her immense .Aucrcfit1 possessions.
We are powerful and near; and, besides, the con-
dion Of the island has been critical and uncertain.
There are questions of internal policy there which
possesses paramount importance and they are
precisely questions which would awaken the vigil
CpCC Of any people on earth And Cuba has been
in state of gtt9Sj revolution, the government fear
ing external collision as we'll IS Internal eXpl0-
sion. And there Is not a nation which would not
adopt verv strong measures for its security under
such circumstances. We should, and persist in
them. too all hazards. This is precisely state
of things when extreme points of right should not
be unnecessarily pushed by foreign power; and
SG,r wit4 great rcG~et that effort wdS making to
bring matters 10 crisis By insisting upon the nitro
dtctjoa ola person supposed by the government of
the Island-wronglv, indecd-to be dangerous
And l commend the course of the Administration
in this affair.
One Of our citizens, however, seemed to think it
his duty to interfere whether voluntarily or invo-
unfairly, almost to provoke a collision. consid-
er his conduct equally preSmptuouSand unpatrotic.
II could have been 10 him a comparatively unim-
portant point whether \ or B was the purser Of
his ship certainly not point worth the consc-
qucnces possible, and even probable. And as to
the principle of exclusion. that a question for
the Government and l think the Government was
right in the view ii took Of it. The honor of the
country, thank God, not in the keeping Of Mr..
Law. Ii was in better hands"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

ORSAMESTED SERMoNs.-Tha preachers
in the time of the Commonwealth, saws Har-
per's Magazine, looked upon coughing and
hemming as ornaments Of speech; and when
they printed their semons noted in the mar
gin where the preacher coughed or hemmed.
The practice was not confined to England,
for Oliver Maliard Cordeilc-, and fqmou,
orator, printed sermon at Brussels, in the
year 1900, and marked in the margin where
the preacher hemmei once or twice or cough
htl.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

y company has been organized for the
purpose OF constructing canal a; Niagara
Falls. The canal is to commence about half
a mile above the Falls, pass through the VII
Iage at the Fails, and empty into the river
below the cataract The water Toweris said
to be extensive. AZ least, 50 saws the Cleye-
land True Democrat That water power j,
indeed extensive. Make your canal larg"
enough gentlemen, and you have water pow
er enough to drive every water wheel in the
wide world and as many more in the bargain
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21
FRANCE.

| LOUIS NAPOLEON BEFORE AND AFTER THE 2d
DEc.-The observing Paris correspondent Of the
! Leader writes
''Since his installation at the Tuilleres, Bona
parte has become, so far as the interior of the pal
ace is concerned, invisible, inaccessible, unap.
proachabe. AT the reception, on the evening OF
the % Dec, the officers of the army were not even
! admitted, as in the time of Louis Philippe Even
field officers were ousted nothing under Gene
raj or Colonel could be admitted. Another fact
was observed. Before the I'd December, Bona
parte was very prodigal of shaking hands-hc
shook hands with everybody. On that evening,
his Majesty no longer deigned TO grant any one
this favor. This gave great o.iense to many of
the new subjects who found. themselves taken
in. We DO not like to be played with in France.
The sudden atfectation fdgnty srierously offend
ed the company present, The reception was very
cold, and the ceremonial not Of the most exhiera-
ting nature. The Grand Master of the cercmo-
MES opened the doors Of every saloon in success
sion, and shouted before Bonaparte-' The Empe-
ror, gentlemen = whcreat the whole company d.
vided into two ranks the Emperor passed on bare
ly salutng his guests to the right ard left the ranks
closed agan-and-all was over.
The palace is now wardcd by Gn extraordinary
force Of senuies. One cannot walk from the court
of the Tuiileres 70 the gardens. The good pub
lie is henceforth obliged to make long detour Of
ten minutes TO get from tic Caraousal to the Tul-
ieries garden. The trinmphal entry into Paris e,-
actly correspondent with my anticipatory dcscriY-
ton last week; there was no crowd the alleys of
the Champs Elysccs were deserted the population
Of Paris, ordinarily so fond of sightseeing, had
not taken any trouble to enjoy the spectacle
The few people who had come to witness the tri-
umphal pomp, was sullen and silent Not single
cry from the National Guard. There was truly
something SINISTER and alarming in this silence
When all that is now secthing in the rccesses of
these human consciences shall burst forth in the
face Of day, the world will be appalled,
After had seen BOnaparte pass by, walked
down the Champs Elysccs to the Tuillerics Af
sected rs was By all these symptoms of the fu-
ture, was anxious to see the attitude of the pop
ulation. At the Tuillerics, there was not sou!
to be seen, nor on the Palace du Carrousal A
few children We're playing at whoop with their
nurses With that exception, not spectator nor
4 sight-sccr was there. seemed to dream. Then
felt anxious to judge for myself of the state of
the city, and walked on by the Rae ST. Honore
to the FauJourgs St. Dennis, St. Martin, and ST
Antoine. Every man at work. The popula-
ton had been invited to keep holiday. Not a man
left work. The shop-keepers had been invited to
shut their shops. The great number Of shops re-
manned OPEN"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

Evils OF SNoKISG.-A leading medical
practitioner at Brighton, England, has lately
given list Of sixteen cases Of paralysis, pro
duced by smoking which came under his
own knowledge within the last six months.
FACTORY WAGES ~ EHGLAxD.-Rev. A.
c. Thomas, writing from Manchester, Eng
says the wages Of the operatives employed
in the cotton mills in that city erc fully ? lraI
to the average u Tel
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

PnNoCru CHrEou, Brooklyn Rev. Hen
r. Ward Bacrhar Pa}tor.-Thc pews of this
ceurch were rented for one year at auction on
Tuesday evening There was more demand
than ever b-c).o. The total amount rented
the frst night was $4,000; premiums, $3.50,
or nearly double tn, amount of last year,
There are I25 more pews to be rented; and
if taken, the total rents Of the house will bo
between $1,000 and $4,000.
EIyEGAa FROM BEErs.-Tt is said that
good vinegar can be made from bcets. The
Juice from one bu,heI Of sugar beets, worth
twenty-five cents, and which a farmer can
raise without cost viii make them FIVE or six
gallons Of vinegar, equal to the best made OF
cider or wine. Crate the beets having first
washed them, and express the juice in cheese
press, or in any way which little ingenuity
can suggest, and put the liquor into an emp
tv barrel; cover the bun9-holc with ga,ize,
and SCI in the san, and in twelve or sixteen
DAYS It VIII be ready for use.
Dow JUS FA1TH--I believe that kicking
against custom and splitting in the face OF
fashion are futile and foolish endeavors. Both
NAV need corection-but they must and
will have their own way.
| believe that if the Devil be the father of
liars ne has plagy Iargo family to look after
and that It IS rapidly increasing.
believe girl, are ike kittens-gent-
y smooth them the right way, rub and
contrary brush, and their backs are up in the
most disdainful manner. They Ike to b.
kissed and sham a dclica"y about the opera
ton.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

Fox RIVER VALLEY RATLRoAD,-The meet
ing of the Board Of Directors of the Fox River
Valley Railroad Company, was held at Elgin,
Of the Engineer, and TO transact other business.
Delegations from several towns in Wisconsin
were present, TO make arrangements in relation TO
connecting branch roads in Wisconsin with this
road at the state line.
The cost of this road from Eigin TO the State
line is estimated at .o-No This docs Tot include
locomotives and cars.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

WATER PRooF.-A correspondent of the
Merchants Magazine gives the following re-
ceipt for the prevention of wet feet and adds
that 10y subjecting his boots to this treatment
three pairs have lasted him three years and
are likely to last him six years longer. He
says:
q put pound of tallow and half a pound
Of rosin in a pot on the fire; when melted
and mixed warm the boots and apply the
hot stuff with painters brush until neither
sole nor upper leather will suck any more.
If it is desired that the boot should immedi-
ateIy take polish, dissolve an ounce of wax in
spirits of turpintine; to which add a tea
spoonful Of lamp black. y day after the
boots have baeu treated with the tallow and
resin, rub thew orcr Nish wax in turpeutiuc,
but not before the fire. Thus the exterior
will have coat OF wax alone, and shine like
a mirror TaiIow or any other kind Of grease
becomes rancid, and will rot the stitching as
well Is the leather; but the resin gives it an
anti>cptic quality-which preserves the whole:
Boots and shoes should be so large as to adj
nit of cork soIcs. Cork is 50 bad Il conduct
or Of heat, tha, with it in boots the fee; are
warm on the coolest stone"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

I'm a1oat I'm aaoat, screamed out
young lady Of powerful lungs and fingers to
match, as she exercised both at the PIANO
Your aaoat, en- growled out an old sea dog.
should Judge Won were aaost BY the squaIl
Wv Rev. -aiseI'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

HAPPINESS Is not Z cottage, nor a palace,
nor IN riches, nor in poverty, nor in learning,
nor in ignorance, nor in passive life; but in
doing right from right motives,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

How TABLES ARE MADE MEDIUMs.-In
the family OF friend OF ours, several at
tcmpt~ have been made to divine the secret
Of table moving, and other freaks of house
hold furniture, which form part Of The spirit
rappn@ exhibitions. Last evening th-v sue
ceeded perfectly. Standing around a small
table, five or six members Of the family kept
thoi? hands upon It's surface for considera-
bic time. until the magnetic current between
themselves and the table was established.
They found that by holding the hand a
short distance from the table, attraction re-
manned in full force. Timetable, without be-
ing touched, was thus lifted or made to
lean over at an angle of fortv-tve degrets,
and subsequently followed the operators to
some distance.
The table on which these young people
operated was avery small one. We presume
that when the experiment has been few
times repeated, the table viii yield to the at
traetivc force with more ready and wonderful
agility. There can be little doubt that it Is
mqgnetized, and if 50, each trial, we believe,
will increase The power Of attraction. This,
we take it, solves the whole seeming mystic
rv Of the spiritual imposition, which has
been 50 long praeticod on the cTedulous and
superstitous.-T Y. Y. Com.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21
Wisconsin Legislature for the Session of
IR53

The following is a complete list of the names of
the members Of the Wisconsin Legislature for the
session commencing January 18th, 1858. Demo
Gratis are in Roman, Wings in Italics, and Free
Democrats in SMALL CAPS. To those whose
names an 4 is affixed, hold over from last year:
SENATE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

The ship canal to connect Lake Huron
and Superior will soon Recommended. The
locks viii be at least $50 feet long, and 60
feet wide-sufticient 10 admit steamers Of q
"a "a "lasa.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

Law, Cm.>crR1 AyD Co>vEYAScE OFFICE.
Justice Of the Peace, Notary Public General Agent and
Collector.
e~s~ RoOMs-Duriec Pudding, Main Street, Keno
sha, wisconsin.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21
ffILLWERT


wu-Oti D inform ihe public fhat she is NJ gore yet
w .as her Ic-l, have rumorc but ! sii at me GA
saul ono,,t th Park with very choice assortment Of
EsouneGs and millinery GOODS,
tci. +, ~ n prices 10 81. ne times Call and see