davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12

DOLL BUTTER.,-sb bls. fresh Roll Butter, ia
Il y store, for sale by
e24 l. H. Wake Il co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12

Il IlON, Regulation, Record, Inventory nd Ac
count Book For the the Manager on the estate
OF -, and tor the beer ordering and management
OF Panta'ien and rm business in every PARTICULAR
BY Southern Planter
Under The above title. J.. w. Randolph, of Richmond
virginia has published most admirable work-one
winch every planter aud srmer should only possess
put carry out s objects and aims bothin the letter and
IN the spirit for they attend the Introduction OF sgs-
tenn In the manag ment of landed estates The ook
puFPors to have been gotten up guide to overseers
and managers; hut is filedso arranged--.hat The
popreofs OF such estates would themselves be equal
osnehtied by personally carving its numerous aus
hnis and suggestions; for after carefully looking through
ana studying its details most conscIentously saw
that they are founded IN WISDOM and II pracced upon
would be promotlve al Ike OF economy and humanity
economy inthe manag cement of the farm or planist,
[ana humanity in prov ding Tor the comfort and he,
IL The slaves, well as stock.
AMERICAN FARMER,
fuol,shed and for sale by }. W Randolph ard |
oher DO ksellers. Price So; larger eden is also .
hshed tor Cotton Plantations The book will be sen v
mali post paid to all who remit the price in mooey
or stamps.
10 Orders from Merchants. Teachers and others
VIII meet with prompt attention ifaddre ssed to
]. w. RANDOLPH.
mn III III Main st., Richmond.
DOLL BUTTER.,-sbb ls fresh Roll Butter, ia
IL y store, for sale by
fe "a l. H Wake n CO
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12

hIVADEND.--The Board of Directors of the Rich
- mond Fire Associaon have. declal ed dividend
OF ~ per cent on the capital stock thereof out of The
pohts ct the last SIX mouths payable the sockhoders
at The Office and alter Thursday the 10Th March
1853. By order of the Board of Directors
NH JNO. H. KOSHER S.opy
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12

msap SERVANTS SHOEs.-Th have on hand a
RV large supply Of city made Brogues heavy pesged
' - Brogans, and water Boots.
JOHN THOMPSON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12

ndaD GENTLEMEN,S DRESS KUiDTS-
Miles &Son's make-just received and for sale at
JOHN THOMPSON
de 5 No 81 Main straat
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12
CITY GUAGER.

CITY GUAGER.
Iote Voters of The City Of Richmond:
At the request of large number of friends and in
accordance with my own DESIRES hereby announce
myself Candidate for the office of City Guager.
Should it be the pleasure of my fellow citizens to
confer the Office me- promise devote my indivdu-
al attention to the duties thereof and every exeron
to give universal satisfaction.
Very Respectfully,
NH Sim SAMSON JONES.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12

CPHAIE or LIME.-TEe subscriber has commence
ed Me manufacture Of the above Justly celebrate d emo
vator al hlsbone and Plaster Mil and will supply any
ehts are OF the purest y the greatest taken
IN comionndng Those who prefer purchasing at home
can save freight and get acle fully as good as any
made in thus country This article will be dehvered at
any othe depots in this city free of charge For further
information apply at my store, 1893 Main ST,
NIB p p DIVA L
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12

CUTLERY, Ac.-The sub
scrlber having purchased the stock of goods be-
longing to the estate of E. M. Newburn deceased and
opened atthe store formerly occupied by him. takes this
method of inviting his friends the customers of Mr. New
burn and the public generally call and examine his
goods. He will keep constantly on hand general assort
ment OF Hardware pocket and table Cutlery edge Toos
&C., which he will sell at very low prices.
A. b. CLARKE
II Corner Franklin and nth sra
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12

M66p WATER PROOF ROOTS.-On hand
R&V a fine assortment of gentlemen fine calf sewed
and pegged water proof Boots kip do do do
JOHN THOMPSON,
de4 ~ Main Of
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12

a SPRING FASHION OF MATs-The
~ subscriber is in receipt of the Spring fashions to
which he respectfully the attention of pur;
chasers
fe l6 JOHN THOMPSON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12

- taken the stand No. 20, West Main street, lately
occupied by John A snell& Co. and has just received
a part, and by Wednesday will have an entire new
stock OF Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and respect
fully socits the patronage of the friends of the late
firms OF Jno A Smell Co. Barnes & SHELL and Hugh
Rileigh. oc lit
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12

nEATH AND OBSTRUCTION TO RATS
- NICE AND COCKROACHES.-We now have
the best remedy yet discovered for destruction the
above pests with full directions each box price CSC
House or hotel keepers would do well to try bog of
this invaluable preparation. For sae by
DUVAL BRO.
NH 9 Drueqixts Rank Sonara
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-25

St. Paul House.

THIS House, formerly kept by ]. W.
Il Bass being the original hotel of ST. Paul. at the
of Third and Jackson ss opposite the Minnesota Outfit,
is thoroughly repaired, and remodeed, and with the add
ons made to 1t, one Of the most spacious and con-
venien hotels in town. Having taken lease Of it, and
fitted UP throughout with furniture, invite the
travelling public to call upon believing they will find
this house equal to the best In all respects The charges
will be very moderate. GEORGE WELLS.
St. Paul, July 81, 1882. 46y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-25
Terrible Riot Mt Montreai---Many Persons
Killed.

n
MoNrkEA- June Livery hour records
s.;nn, Gme .ic'tsn Mnose corpse mas peen iouhd ny
nInus. 90 lar the huinDcr arc oV siiot ana lo
ba,h ,os., "san. a lafSe meetmg OF eit'zeiis was
nora !es.eruay e az 81 ueorse nail for the pur-
osoJ poss u uoi1uers lhc safety OF the CITY They
pinto liz ssoau'lons requesting GavazzI to com
tIoir onin;o MIR oU"lse .h oL TGtlIrcs ana expressing
"r."loh .,ias Nhe Mayor should on all oc-
or ISn ona 'dNe pieeau'iohs Ior the preservation
o.h,r ,. hana u ap.EEpeiy, of resign ms ONCE into
t"a WH'n; Ha Ia. iis ,alieu Ill til1s Iuty' Char
ho no mm'om on 10 io. n' pcrsoh 10 hoiu the once
AZ ~ ~" 1oe"p,e:. p..c.
M ,.Lo! was III s'i''c vi Immense eNcitemeht
atto' 49, 10y ,ea'eiu'y oeseial instances Oh
.. az vi soiulc.s anu iir,' III, iuuaiS
tina ,,ns ,octrnUnJ ,aat 'a';. nc me- nee
'; ..is We 90 p1:tpoleu iasl eteHtns. rataer LA
."Hn: ieI' .nls iiorhiiS ior ne" 1ork, whence
nour 40 iehfn Tho Nny IN uay or MG anu hnisr MS
III Inc ha!ol at a meeting ol ine oouil-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-25
The Outer Man.
old POLONlUS, Lord Chamberlain,

old POLONlUS, Lord Chamberlain.
~ to Claudius, King Denmark, talked sense, when
he thus expressed himself advice to his son, Iaertes as
he was about to leave the patea roof to finish his cd
cation in France:
"Costy thy habit as thy purse can buy,
But not expressed in fancy; neat but not gaudy;
For the apparel oft proclaims the .can.''
Feeling deeply impressed with the opinion that the gents
of ST. Paul. old and young intend, the coming winter to
act upon this wholesome admOnton,
NEIHAUS & BROTHER
Have brought into the market fine and fashionable
a stock of seasonable dressing and furnishing goods as
could be purchased in cits They respect
fully ask that gentlemen will call and examine their ele-
CANT Cloths, Cassmeres, Vestngs, &C., before trading
elsewhere; satisfied that in reference TO the articles
ted, their prces and their fashionable styles cutting
and making garments, they can suit and ff all CUSTOM
ers who may Offer They also keep OH hand general as
sortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
And every article in the genenens furnishing line that
may be called for. Store and shop on Third, between
Minnesota and Cedar streets, opposite Judge Lambers
office.
1-3lf NEIHAUS BROTHER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-25
AMN,RIoAN HOUSE,

~ ODNEY PARKER, late Of the American House Low
ell, Mass, having lease of the large hotel at the
upper end of ST. Paul, with everything in proper order
for the convenience of Travellers boarders, families de-
string furnished apartments, respectfully invites his
friends and the public give him CALI believing that
he do much for their comfort be expected
In country, yet supplied with regular markets.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-25
MELODEONS-Prince's Patent Me-

1Vl lodeonswe are prepared TO ill orders for these
superior Mslodeons $4 $55, $75 and $lOO, according
to the size. Specimens may be seen at onr rooms.
LEDUC & ROHRER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-25
ST. PAUL NURSERY.

s\iE subscribers hereby give that they are now
L engaged In establishing extensive NURSERY
AND COMMERCIAL GARDEN, in the vicinity of ST.
PAUL. They have now on hand a small supply Apple,
Pear and Cherry trees both dwarf and standard Ounce
trees; grape vines, Currans, Also 20 varieties Of
choice roses, varieties of Paconies Lilies, Phloxes
CrySanthemums, Fowering AlmOnds, Snow-ball, Snow
berry, Weeping Willow, Mountain Ash, Atheas, and
many other articles in the ornamental line: Also q large
assortment Of Victoria Pie Plant.
Persons desrous purchasing any of the above art
cles, may leave their orders establishment two
miles out Of the city, at the American House In ST.
Paul. We shall be able to MI orders standard or
dwarf trees next fall, from nursery in Indiana.
MERRIFEID & NEWTON.
April 30, lS53-33n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-05

mon seller" and be sentenced as such,
so that he might be convicted of this
higher offence without being charged
with it, and without trial by jury of
one of the facts essential to constitute
1t. But even if the proceedings against
the person and the property were repair
able, and the only result was forfeit
urc of the property, the complaint would
be still so deficient in the requisite Ger.
tainty, as to be bad for that cause.
lie consequently held the order offor
fixture invalid first, because there was no
sufficient complaint; e. secondly, because
the plaintiff was deprived Of his prop
crty by a criminal prosecution, in which
he neither had nor could have, trial by
jury, without submitting to conditions
which the Legislature had no consttu-
tional power to impose. The Court also
thought the order not simply voidable,
but absolutely void the ma gistrates
having no jurisdiction over the proceed
ings. And they gave judgment for the
plaintiff on the demurrer, with nominal
damages
Judge Pitman concurrcd in the opin-
ion.
Some of the points (f not ally
made in the above decision are inappli-
cable to the new law of this State. The
decision itself may be reversed by a
higher court. As to the right of trial
by jury, our law is not open to objection,
for the statutes expressly provide for a
jury trial, when either party desires it.
in every case No exception to this is
made by the new law. Nor does our
law conflict with the constitution Of this
State in respect to appeals.
The great point in the case-thc con.
liscation and destruction of liquor, a.
gainst which the plea of unconstitution.
atty has been most forcibly and plausl.
bly, urged-is not, it will be noticed. re.
fcrrcd to at all in Judge Curtis's opin.
ion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-05
Field Crops.

Applicants for premiums on Fielc
Crops, at the annual meeting of the Ad
olson County Agricultural Society should
bear in mind the following conditions
on which such premiums are to be a
warded
Each applicant for premiums on Field
Crops will be required TO notify the
Manager in the town where he resides
as carly as the 18th of July, that he in
tends to be a competitor, and il shall be
the duty Of the manager to see Tor cause
to be SEEM the crop while growing, and
to furnish the applicant with schedule,
who will be required to furnish the an
swers relating to his crop.
The quantity of the land specified in
the list Of premiums must in all cases
be in one piece,be measured, and the en-
tire crop harvested, and measured, and
the claimant make oath 70 the same.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-05

WAsHINGToN RrNoRs.-Wc give the
following from New York papers.
Senator Hunter and others. known as
ethe Clique" have the inside track with
Pierce, and Douglas, is behind. The
Clique are making dead set against
Douglas, who wants the post of Com
missioner Of the Land Office and Other
fat places for Illinois. German. of In.
diana, is hot after the same place. and
has thirteen States to back him in Tho
pursuit
The news from Iowa is startling. Sar.
gent, the Surveyor General. is dism;..
sing Wings and appointing Locos and
striving to elect Jones to the Senate
Secretary Kennedy united in signing
the orders for the Havana steamer to
touch at Norfolk to receive Mr.. King
Much anxiety and excitement exists
in the Democratic party in regard to the
Cabinet The partisans Of the Com
promise continue intolcrant and pro-
scriptiye B. f. Hallett. of Massachu.
sets, the dethroned chairman of the
Central Democratic Committee insist,
that no Sccessionists or Free Soiler,
shall 90 into the Cabinet. but he has no
more influence than be deserves The
extreme Southern men. who have been
themselves in the minority at home have
a generous feeling for those in the mi.
nority at the North.
1t is rumorcd that Clemens desires
seat in Cabinet. but he has no chance
The President to-day sent in the nom.
nation Of WIN Henry Prescott. of Bean.
fort. South Carolina, as Secretary Of lie
CATION to England. This gentleman !,
not distinguished as politician. direct
ly or indirectly, for the office. lie is
fayorably known as the author of re.
cent work Of merit on the diplomacy of
the American Revolution
Its supposed that Crticnden would
like the vacant Judgcsh;p ofthe Supreme
Court. but Democrats will not allow it
to be filled by the present Administra.
ton.
Dispatches have gone out from the
State Department, directing Mr.. Riyes
to acknowledge the Empire as the gov.
eminent de fdcto of France
j. s Barbour is recommended by
some members of the Virginia Legisla-
ture for seat in the Cabinet This is
a fire in Hunters rear liwon't work.
Barbour would like the Marsbalship Of
the District, which 10 worth twelve thou.
sand per annum. The Virginians in
Congress are inccnscd at this
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-05

outset that the abuse ought to be corrcc.
ted, and he had disclaimcd all personal
unkindncss.
Mr.. Smart here named several instan-
cos where members had published spec
ches they had not delivered.
Mr. Stanly rcsumcd-A habit has
been INDUCED for some years past, for
gentlemen who had not opportunity to
make speech to say they would file
OF Z. Wisl light put into the Congrcssion-
a. Globe, they would ask leave to do SO, &
this was granted as a matter of course.
The resolution which he had offered for
Lids the reporters from putting into the
| Daily Globe speeches not made on this
floor. When gentlemen choose to make
speeches for their constituents, and read
them, which is bad habit, they are put
in the appendix to the Globe The gen
tleman from Mairc said he (Stanly) i'll.
tcrruptcd him after he started to make
his speech He is mistaken. AS we'll
as he (Stanly) could recollect, the gen
tlcman made no effort. The gentleman
from Tennessee (Mr. Harris) objected
The gentleman from Maine did not even
say, head and tail up. "Mr. Speaker"
Mr.. Smart (Mr Stanly giving way.)
said he did attempt to make state
mcnt The confusion was great in the
Hall, and some gentleman objected. lie
was therefore obliged to say he would
hand his remarks to the reporter.
Mr.. Stanly-Did you ask for leave to
file your speech
Mr. Smart did not.
Mr.. Stanly said that the speech made
by the gentleman was similar to the one
he Published yesterday. The first was
dilution Of the latter. He then brief
ly reviewed the speech and defended the
Administration. lie (Stanly) suppo sed
the Maine Legislature was in session, OF
the election was coming on, and the gen
tleman wishes to show how he stands ur
for his rights and their rights lie h..
ped the gentlemen would come to the
Georgiana and Susan Loud case, but he
(Stanly) did not think it fair to sit still
when the Administration was assailcd
when not a word of the speech was made
in the Hall Mr. Fillmorc's Admins
tration is going out of power, and the
men who now sustain it cannot be sus
pcctcd Of
"Crooking the pregnant hinges of the knee
That thrift may follow fawning"
The outgoing Administration is in its
last gasp. The Wing party was as bad
ly beaten as any party on earth, but
Notwithstanding, its members would cher
ish the glorious recollections of the man
ncr in which our foreign affairs have
been conducted by the Administration
He would tell the gentleman to look
out if the Democratic party should
follow the fillibustering principle tc
which he had given expression, there wa.
not an honest Democrat but who would
rather be supporter of Mr.. Fillmore
administration than of the party who
triumphed in 1852 He (Stanly) woult
not attempt but leave somebody else t.
meet the Goliah who had appeared OF
this occasion. ready and willing and abb,
prepared to defend what he had writer
or said orally. In conclusion, he repeat
ed he did not think it fair to send ;
speech to the reporters when not wore
OF it was spoken in the House. 1t wa
too smart U.auphtcr.)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-05
SALARIES, &C., AT WASHINGTON

SALARIES, &C., AT WASHINGTON
The following projects are now in pro-
cess of incubation at Washington, and
may be expected to fasten themselves
on the General Appropriation Bill, at
the heel Of the session, viz:
1. An increase of the Presidents
salary to $4,000.
,. The construction of permanent
residences for the Vice President and
Heads of Departments.
3. An increase of the Secretaries
salaries and,
4. An increase of the salaries Of our
Ambassadors and Charges abroad.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-05
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Virginia had
voted against him.
Gge Re8lster.
MIDDLEBURY, JAN s, 1853.
Vote on the Liquor Law.

The following is correct statement
Of the yeas and nays, in the House, oil
tho passage OF tho law relating to til,
liquor traffic:
YrAs-Messrs. Aiiez,' Bancroft, Barnard
Barnes, Barrett NJ lNiddiedury, Barrett u
Weston, Batehetder, Bickncll, Brehard, Bills,
Of Brandon, Blossom, Boardman, Bonney
Doyuton, Britton, Browning, Buds, Buzzcl
Chamberin of Plainfcld, Chandler, Chi!d
Clark Of Georgia, CLARK Of Milton, Coburn
Cusimdn Of Idirharcn, DaggeH, Doud
Drury, Dwycr, Eaton, Field, Fletcher, Ford
Gale Of Goshen, Gdrfeid, Gibson of Wcstmorc
Goddard Goodsill, Grdndcy, GroSrenor, Gus
Tin, Hager, Hale, Hardv, Hurts Hayden
Hdypard, Hiekok, Hoag, Hotchkiss, Howe
HHntiey, Jones Of Corentry, Jones of Dover
Joslin, Kelley, King, Knapp, Lyman, Macon.
Der, Mayo, McDaniels, Necdham, N,p OidS
Page, Paul, Pike, Porter Of CorRpaH, Porter
of Fayston, Prirdlc, Raymond, Remick, Reg
eTS, Saylcs, Sherman, Slocomb, Soulc, Speak.
ar, steward, iSiekEsy, Sratton, Walker, Ward
ner, Wcstoa Of Springfield. Weston Of HeGth
srSfsid, Hhumar Williams, Worcester, Irrighl
cf 81. George, Wright 81 Waiting 81.
lWhigs 56-Opposition 35.l
NAYs-Mcssrs Andrews, Armstrong, Bar
Der, Barlow, Bcdrli, Bellows, Bliss Of Shell
don, Blodgett, Flood, Bradley, Bridges, Bur
dit, Burrows, Chambern of Middlescx
Chase, Clark o. Charleston, GULF Cushman OF
Swanton, Darts, L1faas, Denison, Djkemdn
Doane, Dordn6, Dycr, Far, Fellows Fish
Folansby, For, Francis, French, Eyier, Gale
OF Winhall, Carey, Gibson Of Pomjrei, GiimdH
Glazier, Gray Of arlington, Gray of Sheffield
Griswold, Hamilton, Hanooek, Hdrtshorn
llazen, llendcc, llerrick, Howard, Hunt, Illus
ton, llutclins, Lane, Lund, Lynn, Mason
Mattcson of Glastonbury, Mattcson Of Shafts
bury, Moses, Parker, Partridge, Phelps Pierce
Pinncy, Pratt, Prouty, Reed, Rich, Richard
son of Chester, Richardson of Sherburnc
Ros brook, Round, RaGiee, Scott, Schoil, Sill
ver, Somcrs, Spaldirg, Spencer Starr ,Stcarns
Stevens of Brighton, .Sttrens Of Guiiford
Sreet,r, Taylor, Town, Vincent, White
of Bridgcwater, While Of Washington
Whitney, Wright Of CastletOn-9o. lwhig
IS Question 81.
Nor NorfSG-Mcssrs Baglcy, Ball b., les
Cetb, Cotton, Dwincll Goodrich, Leach Row
ell, SheidOn-lo. twhigs 3-opposition :.
Mcssrs Bolles aud Sheldon had leav,
of absence, some time before, Mr.. Cobl
was out of town; and Mr.. Rowell wa
confined to his room by sickness Mr.
Hnger (of Halifax thinks he ought II
have voted no. Mr.. Doanc (of Sears
burgh) says he intended to vote for tn
bill. The two blundcrs Gf such the,
wcre) balance each other.
Of the So members of the Oppositio,
who style themselves Democrats
voted yea. Of the 4 Free Sellers, Ere
Democrats or Liberty men, "a votc'
yea. Of the 100 Wing members, 5,
voted in the affirmative
OF the % members from Addison
county, IS voted yea, nay.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-05
January 1883.
Gold in Vermont.

We published, two weeks since, the
statement of Prof. Hubbard respect
ing the discovery of a vein of gold in
Bridgewater. The Woodstock luercu-
~, copying the same article, says
We have seen several specimens of
ore from the Bridgewater locality,
found by Mr.. Matthew Kennedy
Some were lead, some were zinc. and
others contained bright particles which
Professor Hubbard pronounces to be
gold. There is evidently mineral
wealth in those diggings. and there is
certainly some gold. Mr. Murdoch,
OF this town, has very handsome
specimen wrought into a bosom pin,
from particles of gold found on Mr..
kennedy's land.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-05
To the Friends of Temperance.

I Since, in the Liquor Law lately passed
by our Legislature, the more question
able provisions Of the Maine Law have
not been introduced, the Addison Coun-
ty Temperance Society deem it impor-
tant, that the people should not suspend
the operation of our Law, and thus re-
lieve the dealers in intoxicating drinks,
for nine months, from its stringent pro-
visions The Society, anxious to secure
full temperance vote in this County,
divided il, at their meeting last week, in
to four sections with n Committee in
each of these sections, whose duty it
should be to secure Temperance meet
,uoa in averv fovxa Ia thotr aact;o,, ..I