davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-25
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD TO

VIRGINIA CENTRAL. RAILROAD TO
THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS WITHOUT NIGHT
TRAVEI4-wnich is not the any other route
and still making the trip in little two and halfdays
to the White Sulphur. ...
Schedule for Comfort.
Leave Rchmo nd daily Mt 81 A NJ AMI arrive at White
Sulphur in two and half ,days. A tri-weekly line
Staunton for White phur by the Natural Bridge
on Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays arriving the
White Sulphur in the same time.
Schedule for Expedition.
Those who willing encounter night trave!
for the sake OF expedition procure extra Stages
Stanton, leave at A NJ, and reach White Sulphur
cond day from Richmond. at IL o'clock NJ.
Between Richmond and White Sulphur Springs passing
the Warm and Hot Springs, 81 90
Between Richmond and Lexington 90
Do do Staunton, IS 90
Do do Charlottesville, SO
DO do Culpeper C. House, so
Through Tickets
Can be obtained to New York and Philadelphia, by
steamships Roanoke, Virginia and Pennsylvan
jy2 E. H. GILL, superintendent
AIDES FURs.-My assortment of the above
IL goods is very large and varied. in part follows
Black and natural lynx Muffs
Black and white coney do
Mountain marten do
Siberian squirrel do ..-=4. "a &,
Victorines, Boas and Cuffs to match
Swansdown and Coney Ermine &c& H
des JOHN. thompson
1lnll INN PERCUSSION CAPS, of the
SUU.UDO English and q d Caps, good quality
and low prices, just received and for sale by
ELIAS HALE,
ia6 No loo Main st.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-25

1cEEFN UNION STEAMSHIP cos LINE
$1,000. OF STEA NJ RS-PENNSYLVANIA
AND VIRGINlA-pia Norfolk, for Philadelphia and
Nec York.
The steamships PENNSYLVANIA, Captain Baymore
and VIRGINIA. Captain Teal, will, and after Novem
Der the 3d. until further notice. commencing with the
Pennsylvania, leave Richmond alternately every We'd
nesday for Philadelphia, and returning leave Phiadel
phia every w ednesdav
Due notice will be given every trip in all the daily pa
pers of the hour of their sailing.
These steamers have been built expressly for this line
They beau tully fitted up for the accommodation oil
passengers first tables and every attention
paid their comfort and safety they also provided
with "Francs Patent Metallic Life Boats" and kgrea
taken and prompt attention paid to the safe deli
very of goods.
In addition to the above inducements to travellers we
have made arrangements to forward passengers through
oNew York by steamboat, thereby offering TO
he publican opportunity never before afforded at tho
price, OF wing the of the noble Delaware
nd visiting that model citv, Philadelphia 5.ef
assagein first cabin through to New York and found 50
Do first do do Philadelphia. 9
Do second do do do ..--.-7
For freight passage apply to
ROBERT RANKIN, Agent.
Corner 22d and Water SITS, Richmond.
LEVI ELDRIDGE Gen. Agt
No7, North Wharves, Philadelphia
N. B. Shippers will please bear in mind that the
steamers leave every Wednesday, and due notice will
at all times be given to the hour of sailing
Tobacco carried through to New York cents and
Boston 80 cents per box and all other goods pro
portionthe transhipmens to be made in superior and
FIST sailing steamers
no3 r. RANKIN AGENT.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-25

NANCY SOAPs.-lOe0 doz Fancy soap, embra-
IL cling hundred different styles and pat
terms English French and American for sale reduced
prices, by ELIAS HALE,
ia No log Main st.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-25

Change of Hour STARTING.
rSNHE steamboatC CT RTlS PECK, Captain John Da.
Il Wis, wilton and after Thursday next 2sth inst leave
the wharf at Rockets regularly every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings, O'Clock precisely for Ports
mouth and Notwithstanding, the C will leave the
wharf Norfolk every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
of the regular landings the river going and return
ing
Passage to Cokes or Grove wharf 81 so
Passage to Portsmouth and Norfolk . 2 90
Children under IL years of age, half price.
Servants to any point on the River above Grove
Whafi ! 90
Through to Portsmouth and Norfolk. ... 1 SO
Meals so cents each.
az HASKINS * LIRRYj
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-25

g EKvANTs FOR SALE.-We will sell, to re-
- main in Richmond, a about thrtyfve years
OF age, who is good cook and washer also likely Cir
baOut 10 years OF age likewise remain in the city.
ia IL TOLER & COOK General Agents
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-25
TLOvERsEED.--325 bushels prime, for sale by
" ia 10 LEWIS WEBB & son.

~ PRATIES-20O bushels hand and for sale by
ROBT. RANKIN,
ia ID Corner goth and Water sts
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-25

DLANK BOOKS, Paper, Envelopes, Note Paper,
10 Wax Waters, Steel Pens Pen Holders Pencils,
&e Also agreat variety of goods the line very low
prices, by ELIAS HALE,
ia No LOG Main u.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04

81 From Rocklsnd BY Rockpor, Camden. Linconvills,
Northpor and East Norhport, to Belfast ~ miles
and back, six times week.
Leave Rockland daily except Sunday, on arrival OF the
mail from Bath, say It 10 PM;
Arrive at Belfast next days BY 4am
Leave Belfast daily except Sunday at m:
Arrive at Rockland the same day BY y IN.
Proposals to consolidate this rodte with No 81; with
through and expedited schedule; to connect with the
mail train, to and from Bath, will ba considered.
50 From Rocklspd, by Thomaston, Warren, Waldo
borough, marlborough, Newcastle, sbeepecott
Bridge, Wiscasset, and Woolwi:hi to Bath, 40
miles and back, six times week., $50
Leave Rockland daily except Sunday at 8 ans;
Arrive at Bath the same days by 7pm;
Leave Bath daily except Sundsy at l04 a m,
Arrive at Rockland the same days by 81 nj.
Proposals for six additional weekly trips will be consi
dered also, to consolidate this route and No. 81.
with through and expedited schedule, to connect
with the mail train to and from Bath. Schedule to
bc proposed by the bidder.
s3 From Rockland, to Matinicus, 20 miles and back,
teek.
Leave Rockland Saturday at SAINT
Arrive Of Mainieqs the same day BY bpm;
Leave Matinicus Friday at 8 a nd !;
> Arrive at Rockland the same day BY 2 p nd.
81 From Rockand to Isle Haul, 30 miles and back,
once week.
leave Rockland Saturday at ami;
Arrive at Isle au Haut the same day by nj
Leave Isle au Haul Friday at 6 m,
Arrive at Rockland the same day by m.
IS From Thomaston, by St. George, to South St. George
Is miles and back twice week.
Leave Thomaston Mondays ard Thursdays at 10
Arrive at South ST. George the same day by 7pm;
Leave South st. George the same day at 6 an;
Arrive at Thomaston the same day by II m.
es From Thoniason, by Gushing, to Friendships, Is
miles and back, once ueek.
Leave Thomaston Thursday ats a m;
Arrive at Friendship the same day by II m
Leave Friendship the same day at 2 pm;
Arrive It Thomaston the s,me day by 6p m.
81 From Union, by North Union end Washington, to
Lights Corners 10 miles and back twice week.
Leave Union Monday and Friday at l0am;
Arrive at Lights Corners the same days by pm;
Leave Lights Corners the same days at 2pm,
Arrive at Union the same days by pm.
go From New Castle, to Bristol; miles and back s1
times a week.
Leave New Castle daily except Sunday at 81 pm;
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19

State, though Cameron is down full length
upon his back.
In Maryland, they are shaping out a
squabble between the Old Fogies and
Young America, In Virginia, there is
an uncomfortable rivalry between Sena.
tors Hunter and Mason--betwee Henry
A. Wise and Ex-Governor Floyd--be.
tween Old Virginia and New Virginia
between the East and the West-of a
very complex and interesting character.
As TO the Old North State, we are not
aware whether ex. Minister Saunders and
Secretary Dobbin have agreed TO hitch
horses together, or not. The late terrible
civil war between the Union democrats
and secessionsts in Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana, is not yet en-.
ded. Where is Gov. Cobb! where is
Colonel Clemens? where is Gen. Foote?
and why was Mr.. Downs, OF Louisiana,
not returned to the United States Senate
instead Of Mr.. Slidell? Between the Ben.
ton and anti. Benton parties of Missouri,
there is war OF extermination-no quar-
ter--war 10 the kniie, and the knife TO lhe
hilt. And there is ridiculous imitation
of this fight between Senators Bright and
Petit, Of Indiana, altogether about the
spoils. In Ohio. the dissensions between
the Miamis and Sawbucks promise to
give considerable embarrassment. in
year or two, 10 the masses of the fierce
democracIe."
In lact, from Maine TO California. be.
tween the self constituted chiefs OF the
party and their folowersslhere is any.
thing but harmony. For the present, they
are bound together by the "cohesiye
power Of public plunder" and the strong
hand of the administration. But. after
The spoils shall have been all divided out,
and when the numerous disappointed ex-
pectants discover that not only the
oaves and fishes, but that even the twelve
baskets OF fragments, are eaten up, there
will be some gnashiDg of teeth. Then
nothing but the stout platform Of great
popular measures Of foreign policy and
domestic reform--can save the present
cumbersome democratic party from fall
ng TO pieces, from the simple laws of po.
itIcal gravitation. Gen. Pierce seems 10
'e aware of this; and to his hands are
not only the destinies of his
'arty, but the policy of the government.
or, perhaps, twenty yeas to come. But
We are not yet in sight of land. Mean.
while the wings are keeping quiet.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19
NThn DemOcrncY.N

A large class OF readers, 10 * upon ht
New York Herald as the most reliable
organ Of Gen. Perce'S administration
We know !! aided very materially TO elec
him. On the 30th Of April 1853 the Her
aid discourses olthe family jars and "iu
lure prospects Of the "unterrifed," " in q
manner. that is to say
The "Unterrifed Democracy'-Fam
'ly Jars-Fwther Prospects The Whiq
party is dispersed-itis is broken up, killed
wounded, and missing-in word, as a
national party il has ceased to exist for a
time. In behalf of the victorious democ
racy, General Pierce may proudly ex.
claim, with Robinson Crusoe:-
~ am monarch of all survey.
My right there is none to dispute"
But, Notwithstanding The democratic par.
~ are in the full pIenitude of power and
the spoils, we doubt whether. in single
solitary Stale in the Union, there is per.
feet democratic harmony. Nay. more
we doubt whether there is single
State Of oil the thirty one, in which there
is not split, or leud, or hctious or
personal quarrel, in the church. II is
tho "happy family" to be sure, but full OF
wranglings and bitterness. from personal
jealousies and envy and the rivalry for
place and power among various petty
squads of dirty and intriguing politicians
For example: The temperance Ques.
lion has occasioned sort OF split in the
party in Maine--some puritanical princi
pie in that, Edmund Burke is regarded
MS The corner stone of a Schism in New
llampshre--thal's altogether personal,
The old hunkers or natlcnal democracy,
and The coaltonist OF Massachusetts re'
gard each other with icy GOODNESS and
jealousy-that's pretty much a contest
between the old and the young ones for
the plunder. Barnum and the temper.
ence question are so mixed up with be
politics of Rhode Island and Connecticut.
that they DEFY solution but whether on the
side Of Barnum or against him, the De
mooracy of tese two little States appear
TO be irresistible. The state Of affairs
among the brethren in New York, needs
no reoapitulaiioIh here; but ths smoke is
away, aud we shall soon be able
10 report whether The hard.shells are still
alive, or swallowed up,body and brooches,
by the soIi.shells. In New Jersey, Com.
nodore Stockton is. de fscio, the Empe.
'or. although his subjects are evidently
disposed 10 symptoms OF rebellion. In
'ennsylVania, the personal disagreement
between Me- Buchanan and General Ca.
neron still keeps up little wrangIug
among the rank and file, ell oyer the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19
MaryIand Politics.

The attempt of the Catholics 10 divide
the school fund of this State, appears tc
have introduced new element into the
politics of that State, which may produce
unlocked for results. We find the fol
lowing paragraph in the Baltimore letter
Of The Republic;
Or city is full OF excitement relating
10 III Catholic movement for changing
the public school system. so that portion
of the school fund shall be given TO the
G dh lie free schools Of The city. The
most b'lter feeling has been engendered
ny it, and the papers are teemng with an
onymous squIbs against the priests on one
'ide. and the cergymen on the other.-
The same feeling is abroad throughout
the Stale and there is no doubt that the
election for Governor, Legislature. and
State officers, next fall will be controlled
in a measure by this religious excitement
The Catholics. who are principally
Democrats are making atremendous exer.
ton 10 secure the nomination of Catho.
lie candid te tor Governor. and, OF the
candidats named, five out of six are
Chholics, viz: Col George w. Hughes
solomon lIilen, Mr.. Key, Judge LIE.
grand, anda Walter X. Mitchell. The
only Protestant named is Robert NJ. Nc.
Lane. who has rendered himself so odous
with regared 10 the City and Stale appoint.
ments, that his nomination is now deemed
impracticable. The Protestanls declare
tha. they will vote ior the Wing candidate
in preference TO the Catholic candate.
even if he is Democrat; and the Catho
lies are equally determined TO rally
against "A Protestant candidate. The
Wings, without reference to the subject.
have long since Determined on the nomi.
nation Of Thomas Swami, who is an Epis
copaian Protestant holding a conserva.
tive position between the religious faction.
lists; and if he should consent TO serve
his widespread popularity as the cham.
plon Of our great work of internal i'm.
will enable him to command
an immense vote, even beyond the limit Of
party lines.
For members of the Legislature, the
religious struggle throughout the state will
% fierce and uncompromising, and it is
probable that both the Democratic and
Wing parties will find themselves com.
'letely disorganized, and unable to draw
heir party lines among the mass OF the
people. The Wing candidates will, how.
,ver, lose less by this controversy than
heir opponents, as they will hold the con.
,srvatve ground.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19
IA W 5 or 0 IIIO.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. |
mo. ISL.
mo. Is.
AN ACT defining the mode of laying out ant
establishing State roads.

AN ACT defining the mode of laying out and
establishing State roads.
SEC. /. BE ii enacted by The General
assembly Of The Slate Of Ohio, That all
slate roads to be hereafter laid out, shall
be by petition to the county commission
ers as hereinafter provided.
SEC. e. That all petitions for any state
road shall specify the place Of beginning
the intermediate points, if any, and the
place OF termination Of said road.
SEC. 3. Thal.on application by petition,
signed by at least twenty ireehoIders OF
each county through which it may be
proposed TO lay out and establish any
slate road, the board oil commissioners OF
each Of said counties shall appoint one
disinterested freeholder of their respec.
tive counties as commissioners TO view
and survey said road.
SEC. 4. That previous to granting an
order on any petition presented as afore.
said, one OF the parties in each county in.
terested in the location of such road, shall
enter into bond with two or more re.
'ponsible freeholders in said county, as
securities, TO the satisfaction of the county
commissioners. payable to the State of
Ohio, and conditioned for the payment of
all expenses which may accrue in the 10.
cation Of said road, in case the same
should not be established a public high.
way.
SEC. 5. That on the filing of petition
and bond. agreeably 10 the provisions of
the third and fourth sections of this act.
which shall be at the same meeting ofthe
commissioners OF all the counties inter.
ested in the location cf the road, the
c mmissioners shall issue their order. di.
recling the commissioners, by them ap-
pointed, to meet the place of beginning
OF said road, on The first Wednesday of
the month, then next ensuing, and the
commissioners, when met as before direc.
ted, shall employ a sklliul surveyor.
chaln'carrlers, marker. and other assis
tants, II necessary, and proceed 10 the
discharge Of the duties OF their appoint.
ments respectively: Provided, that each
commissioner, surveyor and chain CARR.
or, shall before entering on the duties Of
his appointment, take az oath. or affirma,
ton, to discharge his duties faithfully and
according to law.
SEc. 6. That each state road shall be
laid out from the place of beginning to
the place OF termination on the most di.
rect route that suitable ground can be
Iound, whereon TO establish the same. al.
wasy having regard 10 the intermediate
points, If any, in such road; and all state
roads thai shall be hereafter established
igreeably to the provisions Of this act.
shall be opened and considered public
highways sixty feet wide.
SEC. 7. That the commissioners, ap.
pointed to lay out and establish any state
Dad, shall cause the same TO be correctly :
urveyed and marked throughout the
Whole distance Of the same, and note the |
ourses and distances thereof; and at (
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19
Qeleatapb bic.
NEW YORK. Nav 10.

Nh" Vnh1 u4dJ l%'
The Prometheus, from San Juan, arriv.
ed this morning, with 400 passengers
and $l70, 900 in gold dust as freight, and
large amounts in the hands of passen.
gers. News one day later from Califor.
mia. U. S. Man-of-War Cyane, at San
Juan; all well. Steamers Brother iona.
than and Northerner left San Francisco
on the 18th, full of passengers. Golden
Gate and Panama arrived the 18TH
Names of persons killed and wounded by
the explosion of the Jenny Lind-killed
Noah Ripley, wife and four children; c.
A. Shillan, Mrs. Kimball, Judge White,
San Jose; Frank Banworth, L. F. Drake,
Mrs. Page and child, Miss Wallace, Mr.
Carpenter, Mr. Murphy, of San Jose; one
female, two stewards, and others un-
known; total 9l. Scalded-Wm. Bell,
of Wisconsin, since dead; G.. F. Collins,
Racine; R. A. Wynan, do; S. Harper,
Pa; total 10. Wreck of the Jenny Lind
towed into harbor on the 18th. Coroner's
inquest being held. An attempt was
made on the night of the 18th, to burn
the steamer Winfield Scott, lying at the
wharf; three trains of combustibles laid
ready to set fire to, were discovered in
time to prevent mischief Steamer Nor
therner on the 17th, took down $4,000
O00 Democratic State Convention was
to meet at Benicia on the goth April to
nominate State Officers. Gov. Bigler
declines the election. San Francisco mem
bers of Assembly who resigned all re-
chosen, majority 41,OOO. Mr.. Murdock,
merchant, assassinated at Shosta by a
gambler, named James holland. holland
hung by citizens same evening. The S.
S. Lewis entirely broken up "a hours
after going ashore. Intelligence from
the mining district favorable.
SAN Francisco, April 10th.
Markets to-day generally quiet; retail
sales Galley & Maxwell Flour plenty
Pork clear, 36@37c; Butter, choice, $50.
Provisions, late arrivals, proved inferior
quality: purchasers refused them.
BosToN, May II.
The House voted against adopting an
amendment to the liquor law providing
for licenses where public opinion favor IL
censing, by a vote of III yeas to 141
nays The old license system virtually
repealed.
CHARLESTON, May II.
The Isabel arrived at Havana, with
dates to the 9th.
A disagreement exists amongst the au-
Savaletd, second in command.
and another high officer, were to 90 to
Spain. Troops in the interior show symp-
oms of discomfort.
CINCINNATI, May 12.
A lumber yard near the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, was de-
'iroyed by fire last night. Several houses
we're damaged.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19
The ROYAL Family,

The Queen Alexandria Victoria, was
born May "a. 1919,
Prince Francis Albert Augustus Charles
EmOnual Of Sake Coburg and Gotha was
born Aug. l6, 1919.
The twain were married at the age OF
81, on the 10Th of Feb 1910.
Victoria Adelaide Mary Louis, born
Nov, oi, 1910.
Albert Edward, born Nov. G. l84I.
Alice Maud Mary, born April 25. l843,
Alfred Ernest Albert, born Aug. O.,
i0l4.
Ileiino Augusta Victoria, born May g.
lS4G.
Louisa Caroline Alberta, born March
10. 1915
Arthur William Patrick Albert, born
May ! 1850
\ son not yet named born April 7,
1853
Eight children--four sons and four
deughters--n tbhteen years, aud all alive
aud well.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19
A Cool ODeration.


The San Francisco New Era, OF late
date gives the particulars of an elope.
ment which recently took place from one
OF the leading hotels OF that city, which.
for business like GOODNESS. we do not rec
collect to have seen equalled in the history
OF occurrences OF this nature. A married
gentleman Of wealth and standing. one
evening on going into his wiie's apart
ment found her packing up her drygoods,
and inquired the cause, TO which the lady
replied that she was going to Sydney.
australia, the next day. She also stated
that she was to be accompanied by nice
young man. with mouStaches, who had
been stopping at the hotel a short time, -
The next morning, the lady, accompanied
by her lover, went on board the Monu
mental City, The only remark made by
the husband as the vessel left, was, Let
er rip!' after which. he returned TO the
hotel TO make provision for their only
child, little girl three years old.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19
Challenge.

BY referring to our enumeration of
families within the corporation, it will
be seen that they number one hundred
and thirty-two, of which We have over
one hundred subscribers. II any other
paper in any town within the State having
an equal amount of population or number
OF families, can produce as large a list of
subscribers, then they can take our hat,
and have the freedom of the town.
Should Bachelor Editor be the winner,
he will find it very pleasant, MS VIC have
the prettiest LADIES, and the most of
them. Of any other town north of Mason
Il Dixon, and but few handsome men.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19

ET We call the attention of the pub
lie to the advertisement of the Messrs.
Smiths, of the Isham House. This
House is situated in the most pleasant
and business part Of the town, and has
been fitted up in the very best style for
the accommodation of the travelling pub
lie. and for transient and regular board.
ers. The proprietors are accommodating
and obliging gentlemen, and will spare
no pains to make their house home TO
all who may favor them with their Gus
tom,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19

ET Cooley, for June, is upon our ia.
bic. This number ends the twenty-third
year OF publication. 1t contains twenty
i've engrayings, forLy.seven contributors,
and ORe-hundred pages. This number
is good one, and as we think, in the
style and beauty of its plates and read
ing matter, equal to any other magazine,
We did not receive the May number; will
the Publisher please forward it?