davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-30

IL NH 20 DAVENPORT, ALLEN q co.
EARDEN BUOKs.-Buist's Family Gardener
Fessendens American Conference.-The
Bridgemans Gardeners Assistant-$l so
Brldgeman's Gardeners lnstructor-50c
The American Kitchen Gardener-25c
McMahon's Gardeners Calendar--$3
Downing's Landscape Gardening-$3 so
FARMING
Fessenden's Complete Farmer-75c
Aliens American Farm Book-$1
Stephens Book of the Farn-$4
Johnsons Practical Agriculture-75c
Saxton's Rural Hand Book, . vols-$2 so
Thace's Practical Agrcuturc-$2 SO
GRAPE VINE
Buchanan on the Grape-5Oc
Spooner on the Grape and Wine Making-asc
Hoare the Culture of the Grape-50c
FRUITS.
Thomas American Frut Culturist--$l a5
Coles American Fruit Bool-5Oc
Lindey's Guide to the Orchard-Sl 25
Downing Fruit and Fruit Trees-sl so
Barrey's Fruit Garden-$l 25
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY
Gray's Ag icultura Chemstry-$l
Norton's Elements of Chemistry-5nc
Browns Field Book of Manures American Muc
Book-$1 25
Dana's Prize Essay Manures-a5c
Danas Muck Manual-S1
CATTLE
The American Cattle Doctor just published-$l
Youatt Morton on Cattle-$l %
Aliens Domestic Anmals-75c
Saxtons Hand Book of Domestic Animals-sl %
SHEEP.
Youatt on sheep-75c
The Shepherds Own Book, by Youatt Skinner and
Randall-$2
HORSES.
Youatt and Randall on the Horse--$l IS
Youatt and Skinner the Ho.s Sc 81 80
Richardson the Horse-25c
Mason's Farrier-$l 25
Kinds Farrier-$l
Also complete assortment of Books on Rural Arch
lecture.
For sale by NASH X WOODHOUSE,
NH IA Eagle Square.
M OURNING GOODS.
NA Black Alpaccas, Bombaznes
Plain. figured and plaid black Bareges
Black French Jaconets
Black and white, black and lead aud lilac Bare
ges and Tissues
Ginghans, Prints. Barege de I.aines &c
For sale by G HARTWELL Il CO..
NH % Opposite Swan Tavern.
DUTTER AND CHEESE
Id rs kegs Goshen Butter
40 box Goshen Cheese
fee WIN. TAYLOR.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-30
RICHMOND & DANyILLE RAILROAD
Ia ~ 80
Opem Dol KcysxiI.c. 13 miIcs.

open To AeysyiIsc, 73 miles,
IN and after MONDAY, November sth 1852 re.
cepted) between Richmond and eysviie
The train will stop for passengc only at NE following
points:
Manchester, Powlite, Robou's, Coal Fields Toma
hawk Powhatan Petersburg Road, Mattoax. SCOTS
Shop, Amelia Court House, Wyanoke, Jennings Ordi.
nary, Haytokah Liberty CHURCH, and Cark's.
Leave Richmond at o'clock, A. M. Returning leave
Keysville at LES 2. NJ.
Children under 10 years ofage Free provided seat is
not occupied by them. From 10 and under Is years of
age half price Servants travelling by themselves must
be furnished with two passes, that be retained
nthe Offices and must be expressly stated the pass
that they are permitted to go on the
~ B.-Passengers for Lynchburg will take the South
side train at Haytokah for Rce Station thence by Fagg
Y Cos stages to Lynchburg. Passengers for Halifax
Court House and Danville Va, meet Messrs Fagg
Cos four horse coaches at Keysvie. And passengers
for Danvle. Va, Greensborough, Salisbury and Char
lotte, N. c., meet Messrs Fagg Cos four horse
coaches on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday at
Keysve.
Passengers for GAINESVILLE, Boydton, Milton N c.. and
Yanceyvle can meet Messrs Moss & Co.'S coaches at
keysvle on Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS and
for Milton and fanccyvie by Flagg Co.'s line Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays.
te IS JOHN H. OSBORNE Supt
23xS-LIIs;zh On and after MONDAY next Oct 25th
q boats will leave daily Sundays ex-
cepted at P. NJ. The boat for Buchanan will leave
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
Passage to Buchanan 90
DO do FIncastle 90
Do do Natural Bridge. so
DO do Lexington 90
Do do Lynchburg. ..... 50
oc 20 BOYD, EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
~S#EEN UNION STEAMSHIP co.'s LINE
ezas@kss. OF ST f e r. S-PENNSYLVANIh,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-30

DAVENPORT, ALLEN ~ CO.,
AuctiOMeers and Com mil siOm Merchants,
MAKE liberal advances on consignments of mer-
I'VE chandise.
70 Sales at auction of Groceries, &c Thursdays
AT privats sale-Ground Plaster Cement, Rifle and
Blasting Powder Safety Fuse, Sugars Coffee. Moasses
Oils, Brandy, f Rum, Whiskey, Candles, Pepper,
Starch, Bacon, Teas, Mustard, Salt Cotton Yarns &c.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-30
DIR. .VOTyNaTRN
SECRET DISEASES

BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL,
{" HERE maybe obtained the most speedy remed
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-30

SVHN LIZ n MA A. n New i,lSnst poohs re-
The Analogy of Religion, natural and revealed, the
constitution and of nature, to which added
two brief Dissertations personal IDENTIFY and the
d G L. late L rd Bishop ofDurhan, with preface by
Samuel Halifax. d. d. Lutte Lord Bishop of Gloucester.
The Power, Wisdom and Goodness Of God, as maniies
ted in the adaptation of erna to the moral and
intellectual constitution of man, by Rev. Thos Chalmers
ID d.
The Life and Correspondence Of John Foster; edited
by ] T. Ryland A M with notes of Mr.. Foster as
Preacher and companion, by John Shepherd
Notes on Herodous-original and selected, from the
best Commentators, second edition, with numerous
additions and corrections, by Dawson w Turner, M A
The Pharsalia of Lucan literally translated into En-
gIish prose, with copious notes, by 7 RELY, B A.
cred Mountains. bound in best style, Turkey Morocco
Punch Prize Novelist: The Fat Contributor and Travels
in London, by w n Thackeray.
A Digest of the Laws. Customs, Manners, and Insti
buttons of the ancient and modern nations by Thomas
Dues NH "a
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-30
zsffffNn UNION sTEAMsHIP co.'s LINE

Captain Baymore, and VIRGINIA, Capt. Teal
Alternately every Wednesday, until further notice.
These steamers have been built expressly for this line
and every has been taken in their construction to
insure strength and speed and their accommodations for
passengers and attention of their captains unequaed
We Lave also enteredn into arrangements forward pas
sengers through to New York, thereby offering
charts opportunity offered by any other line, of
making their purchases in Philadelphia, and then CONT
to New York for the small sum of. 50
Passage in trstcabin and found Philadelphia.
Do second do do do ......
For freight passage apply to
ROBERT RANKIN Agent.
Corner Goth and Water sts., Richmond.
LEVI ELDRIDGE Gen. ACT,
No 7, North Wharves, Philadelphia.
N. B-The steamers will leave Philadelphia every
Wednesday, at 10 o'clock, NJ. and due notice will be
given in all the daily papers of the hour of their sailing
from Richmond
fe3 r. RANKIN Agent.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-30

TRAyATs, STOCKS, Nc.-A very handsom
~ lot black and fancy Cravas selfadjusting scarf and
other Stocks and other Cravats; for sale by
c HARTWELL IL CO.,
NH % .r-, Opposite Swan Tavern.
NVOBACCO BOXES FOR sAIIE.-W have
Il several hundred newly made / Tobacco Boxes
made the very best materials and in good condition
which we DESTROYS to sell Immediately.
NH II TOLEH COOK, Agents.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-30
SPKINC TKADE-1S.

SPRING TKADE-lS53.
GpY packets and steamers from Liverpool and Havre
, receiving Spring importation of
British, French and German Goods,
Purchased for cash in the various English and Cont
mental markets. comprising very large and splendid
assortment, among which variety of new and beau
tul STYLES of aides Dtess Goods.
And by various arrivals from New York and Boston
We are receiving our stock of
American Fabrics,
The whole comprising of the largest and most at
ractive assortments have ever been able to offer
Our stock has been purchased under the most advan
tag circumstances and by the first of March will be
complete, and respectfully solicit the merchants of
Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee, give it an ex
animation, with the that goods will be
sold low they be bought in any market in this
country.
Ready Made Clothing,
Manufactured at home under direct supervision, with
the aid of the experienced w e have made
compete successfully with any clothing establishment in
the United States
The whole will be offered at prices satisfactory the
purchaser, and upon liberal terms.
fe % KENT. PAINE & KENT
fNOD LIVER OIL.-Our efforts obtain this
~ article pure aud unadalterated having succeeded to
the satisfaction of physicians and others who have tried
it, the increased and increasing demand, both here and
esew here hasinduced us to make permanent arrange
with the reliable manufacturer St. Johns
Newfoundland for regular supplies, which we shall con-
tinue to receive direct and always fresh.
Persons of delicate stomachs who find difficulty in TIA
king Cod Liver Oil can have it prepared entirely to
disguise the taste
For sale by ADlE GRAY, and by D. BLAIR,
Broad str, et eel
TRUNKS, CARPET Rags AND BON
Il NET4BOXES.-We have in large supply
of the above, consisting Of all qua tiles. from the lowest
priced packing Trunk the best Sole Leather all of
which will be sold unusually low
~ Those in want will call at the Ladies Saloon,
No IL Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-30
SPRING TRADE-1S53.
BROOKS, BELL. & Co.,



mestic Dry Goods,
No II Pearl street.
1000 PACKAGES FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS
recent arrivals from Europe, New York and Bos
- ton, we are now in receipt of our stock of
Fresh Spring Dry Goods,
Which offer the usual terms and to which we cor.
daily invite the attention of city and country merchants
In American and British Prints Lawns Gingbams,
mole coored and black Alpaccas. plain black and high
colored Mouselaines, Barge de Laines Chaie Bare
ges and many other choice styles Dress Goods, we
have beautiful variety
Knowngthe wants ofthe country trade, we have pal d
especial attention to Staple and Domestic Goods and Of
fer a better stock than usual
In Linen Goods of almost every kind Cloths Cassi
meres, Vestngs, and Goods for mems wear, and White
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.
We solicit call from the friends and acquantances OF
the following young gentlemen, with us as salesmen
VIM NJ Caldwell, Waynesboro; John Snead, Flu
wanna and Buchanan; Sam'l MITCHELL Bedford; E NJ
Norvell, Lynchburg.
Our stock is now ready for exhibition.
hhS BROOKS. BELL, & co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-30

CLOTHING FOR MERCHANTs.-
~ 1000 low priced Vests, orted celors
1900 pairs low priced Pants
1900 Linen. Check and Fancy Coats
And additional by every Steamer direct from factor
at New York. KEEN, CHILDS Il BALDWIN.
NH 10
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-30

STEAM CANDY MANUFACTORY.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS in want of some
~ thing really nice in the way of CANDY, are re-
ouested call the subscriber, who has constantly
hand of his manufacture, very superior article,
packed any size package, and warranted stand in
any climate. Call and examine at
LOUIS j. BOSSIEUX'S,
NH 90 No 107 Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-30

E1ECKI.ES, Nc,-Pickles, Brandy Peaches, pre-
X served fruits, Citron Currants, Raisins, DC. TO
sale by BOSSlEUX,
NH % No 10Y Main street,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-30

u ny" 80 IEVN UF TIA II = ave e
"A RlCAN FORM BOOK.-A. NORRIS, Law
Bookseller and Publisher, will publish next month
A new improved edition of Tate's American Form
Book containing forms of Deeds of bargains and sale
lease trust and release under the Code of Virginia.
also forms OF attachments sued oclers Office under
same mode OF holding to bail under the of and
1852 and other forms valuable clerks, attorneys no
tares' sherItfs and coroners with complete index
forming invaluable book preference TO the legal pro.
es son and the public generally, by Alexander Sands
Esq. Counsellor at Law: price Sl IS. NH I6
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-29
AMERICAN SLAVERY.

Mr.. W. Wells Brown addressed l'rgcaud highly
..rucntial audience las. evening at thc Lrtur.
Hall. q ccnwich, on American Slavery. As 'h'
lecturer hud become wcl known 60 the public Wy
hc pu LEGATION Of his Three ycays M hWYe' ana
nc iuyorabc notice which the press had given 81
hi. addresses before literary and mechanics insu-
tuti,ns in the metropolis aud elsewhere consider
able curiosity was exctcd 60 hear him on TINS
occasion and the hall was crowded at an carly hour
The speaker, on his appearance met with a warm
rcccption from the assembly. The fact that the
bonstcd republic still kept in chains and ignorance
near four millions Of It's inhabitants, WHO were
treated like so many beasts of burden, and that the
fugitive before them wns once in the same state oi
slavery and was still liable To- We seized and ogain
reduced to the same condition, should he venture to
return 10 his native land seemed to cause every
heart to feel more intensely for that down-roddcu
and injured race The speaker said, that until
,Sav,r ~ was discoun'cnanced by the religious scct~
Of America, il would never lc abolished, t'r The
slaves We, held hy men Of all clue-ce, nom the
senator or doctor of divinity who were able 60 own
their hundreds down 10 the man who could pos
sc., himself OF one Deprive Slavery OF its shelter
in the Church Of Christ. and it' i"Gucncc and
power would be gone, and il would then come to- q
speedy end. Nr. Brown concluded an ahl" address
VI moro than AN hour and half amid the most
enthusiastic applause, LoR3oHj Morning. Adeer-
kscr,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-29
RUSSIA.

The progress Of Russia during the last hundred
and fifty years is strikingly shown by the follow
ing facts which we condcnsc from the London
Economist -" Her population imainly arising
from increase of territory has augmented thus
At the accession of Peter the Great in 1852 il was
1900 900; Catharne H.. in 1862, 25000,OOo, Paul
in l79G, 3G,OOO0OO Nicholas, in 1928, $4,000, 900.
BY the treaty of Ncustadt, in 1921, and by a sub
scqurnt treaty in 1902 She acquired more than half
the kingdom Of Sweden, and the command of the
Gulf Of Finland. from which before she was eN-
cludcd. BY the three partitions of Poland, in 1872,
1893 and 1895, and by the arrangements Of 1875,
she acquired territory nearly equal in extent 10 all
that remains of her European domnions, and acz
quircd from Persia districts at least M lnrge us the
whole of England and from Tartary tcrriory
which reaches over thirty degrees Of longitude.
she has advanced her frontier five hundred mile,
miles towards Stockholm, seven hundred miles To-
wards Berlin and Vienna and one thousand miles
towards Tchcran, Cabool and Calcutta. The only
acquisition she has not vet made. though steadily
pushing towards il, earnestly desiring it, and feel
ing ii to be essential TO the completion of her vast
designs, and the satisfaction Of her natural and
consistent ambition-the possession, namely, OF
Constantnople and ROumcliu-which would give
her the most advantageous harbors, and the COM
mand of the Lcyant, aud would enable her to over
lap surround, menace and embarrass all the rest OF
Europe. Did she possess this, the geography OF
all the other States-England, France, Spain, Swe
| den Austria aud Prussia--might bo thus simply
defined: bounded 10y the sea on one side, and by
Russia on the other. - Commonwealth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-29

Preslurgh, a large fortified town in Hungary,
has the honor Of possessing by right the reg,lia,
&c. ofthat country.
The Crown in the year 1884 was removed to
Vienna by the order of the Emperor Joseph II.
But this measure gave so great offence and excited
such violent dscontents that it was sent back
to Buda in 1880, where it was received with tho
most oxtravignat testimonies ofjoy and the whole
city and suburb was splcndidly illuminated on
the occasion. This Crown was sent in the year
1000 by Pope Sylvester | l. to Stephen, King of
Hungary, and was made after that of the Greek
Empcrors. II is of solid gold, weighing nine
marks and three ounces, Ga mark in value is thir-
teen shillings and four pencc,) ornamented with
Gfty-thrcc sapphircs, fifty rubics one large omer
aid, and three hundred aud thirty eight pearls.
Besides these stones are the images of the Apos-
ties and the Pariarchs.
The Pope added to this Crown silver patri-
archal cross, which was afterwards inserted in tho
arms Of Hungary. At the ceremony Of the
Coronation Bishop carries it before the King
From the cross is derived the title Of APOSTLE
King, the use of which was renewed under the
reign of the Empress Queen Maria Thcresa.ss
The sceptre and the globe of the kingdom are
of Arabian gold; the mantle which is of tine linen,
is said to be the work of Gizelle the spouse of St
Stephen, who they say cmproluereu IN gopu the
image of the Patrarchs and erucfed and many
other images of the Patriarchs and Apostles, with
a number ofinscrphons
The sword is two-odged, and rounded at the
point ''.''1 ''.
CNote-Thus ends the description ofthis fa-
nous rcgala &c of Hung,r That il was alb
stractcd from its resting place there can be no
doubt ltis also true that both kossuth and
Kosz,a (the Hungarian refugee now in the ens-
tody of the Frcuch ConsulGenenl IN S@yna)
have been and perhaps (v'ho knowsll with truth
accused Of having had the same ip heirpossesslQp,
The whole affair is angular buisuess, TO say tho
least ofit,l ia.a .hais I'D fsi - s.aAe
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-29

Havana, Sptenhcr:7-LANDINGog SLAyEs-AE-
REST or DsArrECrEp PER>oSs-Wc have another
landing Of Coo Africans, safely effected at or near
Trinidad de Cuba, uud the property disposed OF
with the assent of the local authorities; AMI the
facts have been brought to the attention ufGcncral
Cnucdu by the British Consul General at the lIa-
ynna. This makes one thousand negroes, within
this month"; on the south side, The last vessel
the name not ascertnncd-iS being hurricdly fit
ted and furnished for another voyage, aud will
probably be at sea before commission can reach
Trinidad for her seizure.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-29
HUNGARIAN CROWN.

Tecgraphic accounts from Vienna announce that
the lost jewels Of Hungary had been discovered
near Orsova, buried under ground. The jewclry
comprises the Hungarian crown AMI insignia and
the cloak of st. Stephen. The latter was almost
destroyed 10y damp.-Natioam LteHiye"cercf
October l.
GrNrLEMEN: If the following description Of
the above is found interesting enough to be pub
lished, it is at your service for the benefit of tile
numerous readers Of the National luteligencer.
extract it from old hut correct history OF Hun
gary, Ihopc it will be acceptable. .''a
Respectfully and truly yours.
LOUIS BARKER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-29

TnE REcErTIoN OF JonS MIrcuELL.--prepara-
tion. making for the reception ofJohn Mitchell
the Irish patriot, who has escaped and is expected
shortly TO arrive in this country. On the evening
of the day that his arrival is announced in the pa
pcrs number of military companies will assemble
in the Park at 10 o'clock, and from thence proceed
TO his lodgings to give him Il serenade. Committees
have been appointed to make arrangements.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-29
THEA ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, ArsALEN, ONO.

PUBLISHED EYERY SATURDAY,, At sALEN, OHIO.
TERMs.-Si.5o per annum, pay able in advance
90 We occasionally numbers 70 those who sub
scrbcr but who believed p
of autayey truthw the hope that they will either subscribe
themselves their influence TO extend it, circulation anUnr
ther friends
B5. Communications intended for Insertion. 10 he addressed
N.Rvs r. RoBNsON, Editor All Others to ANN PEARSON, Pub
fishing Agent
J. HUDSON, PRINTER
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-29

INDIANA BLACK LAws.--Tho blacks in Indiana
begin to feel the pressure Of the new Constitution
of that State Those in Decatur and Franklin are
seleng out and going to Canada aud Michigan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-29

Extract from an Editorial in the New York
Evangelist;
'To the shame Of the church, it must be confcs-
Sod that the foremost men in NIL our phlanthropic
movements in the interpretation of the spirit of the
ngc: in the practical application OF genuine Chris
tinnity: in the reformation of abuses in high aud
in low places; in the yindiraton Of the rights Of
man; and in praci ally redress ing his wrong, ia
,he moral and intellectual regeneration &c the race
are the so-callcd 6.Gdc's in our land The Church
has pisanmously left not only the working oar
hut the very rcns of salutary reform in the hands
of men she dcnounccs as nimcal 10 Christianity,
aud who are practically doing with all their might
for humauty's sake. that which the Church ought
to be doing or Chrsts sake and if they succeed,
as succeed they will, in abolishng slavery bnnisl-
ing rum, restraining lioentiousncss, reforming al IL
sos and cevating the masses, then the rccoil upon
Christianity will be disastrous in the extreme. Woe
woe, woe 10 Christianity when infdc- Icy force Of
nature or the tendency of the age, get ahead ofthc
Church in morals and in the practical work Of
Christianity in some instances they are already, far
far in advance; in the viudication Of truth, rgbtc
BUSINESS and liberty. they the pioneers bcckon-
ing to Il sluggish church to follow.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-29

An exchange predicts that the result tof the appl-
cation Of female labor to type setting, win be
the assumption Of editorial duties by our fair
sisters.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-29

Got. FREWoSg AND THE CENTRAL RoUrE--CoL
BENroN has scntto the National hteihgcHcer IL letter
from one Of BEALrs Party describing their trip
acros, the continent. In n note accompanying the
letter he says:
81 send you letter received by the last mail
from California, from which you will see that Su-
pernterdant Bcalc and party went from the Mis-
souri, frontier to the California settlements in forty
nine travelling days, and found the whole way good
for any sort of road, wagon or rail, and plenty of
good passes through all the way. They often
travelled fifty miles day which tells Of itself what
sort of country it is to travel in. The central
route has now been travelled by an observing and
intelligent party, and found to be good both for
roads and settlements
This settles the question of the practcability Of
the Central Route in summer IL yet remains to
be proved whether it is sufficiently free from snow
and ice in winter to be eligible for a railroad route.