davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-03

49, FOR RENT.--Ihe Tenement on 9th street,
M: conernext to the alley in the block of buildings
present occupied by Mr.. Valentine, suitable for small
family, having six good rooms basement and Kitchen
LIST October. Apply to .-
Sc 29-ts JAMES BOSHER
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-03

HIRE CRACKERS, WRAPPING TWiNE,
l. &c-Just received pst schooner Richmond
10 boxes first quality Fire Crackers by the box
bales do Wrapping Irvine, do
100 groce first quality Friction Matches; for sale by
r. M. ZIMMERMAN,
IA Isl Main street, Eagle Square.
NURSERY POWDER-A POWDER MUCH
~ NEEDED FOR INFANTS--We have on hand
another supply of hissuperor Nursery Powder which has
in every instance given so much satisfaction Innocent
and purely vegetable it will heal prevent the choppng
or atio of the skin OF the tenderest infant Price g.
cents paper. For sale by
oc % DOVE d lSAACS.
ENSALMS AND HYMNS, used in the Presbyte-
IL ran Church, OF various sizes and bindings many
valuable publications OF the Presbyterian Board and
large stock Of other Theological Works. be bought
cheap, at l2l Main street
oc 26 J. w. RANDOLPH
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-03
RICHMOND AND DANVTLLE RAILROAD Co,
Richmond, 18th October, 1919. }
81. Dad - Dir,o+o,, boIJ - 4

OF MEDICINE attending the Lee
- lures, can procure of NASH q WOODHOuSE, on
terms all the Text Books used and recon-
mended by the Faculty of the Medical College They
have also on hand large collection of other valuable and
popular works on Medicine, Surgery Physiology, Anato-
ny % % NASH g. WOODHOUSE.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-03

MOLASSES.-4O bbs prime N. O. Molasses, for
lfN sale by
oe 81 WIN TAYLOR
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-03
A * RARh FEET two Inch Pine Plank; just
n epeVPWpSV received and for sale by
POREPT & GJAZEBR OOK


Office on 18th street, nearly opposite R. H. Whitocks
&C 26-3t
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-03

HDLOCk TIN WARE.-Block tin Dish Covers, in
Md sets or singly; Oyster Dishes, holding from half
gallon gallon half Of oysters; Coffee higgins and
Coffee Pots Coffee and Tea Ums Egg Coolers; Tea ots
Tea Kettles Stands; Chatting Dishes, oval ana round
A good assortment Of the above goods, for sale at
oc % GINTERS S, 10 Main st.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-03

IA scrber has just received consignment of the above
article which is confidently recommended to painters
shpmasters and Others superior dryer in paints
ofevery description 1t dries the worst sort of paint in few
hours IN all kinds OF weather, rendering more durable
and giving it better appearance than when mixed with
the boiled oil. For sale, wholesale and retail by
ALEX. DUVAL, Druggist
I6 147 Main street
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-03

eDA HHDS. Cuba, N. Orleans and Porto Rico
eDV Sugar, receiving, by steamboat for sale.
oc 30 JAS WINSTON.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-03

a.. FOR RENT-The dweingpart ofthe house on
h# Main street, second door below the Union Hotel and
Parker The location is a very desirable for board
ing house. The dwelling contains six large and airy
rooms large cellar excellent brick kitchen, and water in
the yard Rent $l75 per annum. Apply to
TOLER & COOK,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-03

WHUILDING TIMBER.-Our steam mill, on the
HID South-sde Of the Dock, being in full operation, and
well stocked with logs, prepared to furnish all
kinds and sizes OF Building TIMBER at short notice,
accommodating terms.
oc2 K. WHITFIELD 4 SON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-23
Circuit COust

bttOtsJu1f~ fdfuonia
DEc 1e.-.fDred g, Bers-n 20. Ehphai,i Ssk THIS
was suit brought by plaintiff 10 5000 rr-ss
OF premises and Of furniture 10 spP-sr. thai de-
f.ndaDt was keeper a the light-hous. sira .lsnd
and that plaintiff obtained permission from ths rr~s
tury department TO erect summer residence Cor hiu
self and friends, for fishing bathing Sc the lssa
owned by the United States at Firs Irani lnl-t Ia
also appeared that he had erected addition 20 ks-p
er's house cutting door through tbs gable snd of
the Keepers house, (but OF stonsJ csnp.cti,s the
frame shantse with the paror 81 the gossrnm~bt bsd
ing The defence proved that possession shsnts
addition had been given to the defendant By Mr. Sc
sardus, Assistant Collector sctnx sujsr IN. authority
OF Mr.. Collector Lawrence .x ohco supern dent 81
lighthouses for this district, aud that smith the de-
PENDANT In retaining Poasesion had acted under the
authority Of bis superior officer "a did that
plaintiff bad paid any consideration for the % the
laEd that ADy sale less~ 81 the pro-
perty bad been made TO him By the government The
plaintiff appeared to have been What o fsvorits
under the administration Of President Tyler. aud ob-
tanned permission 60 erect the shauss sddition By
some court influence After the voiuminous .vid-nes
had been presented to the bis honor Judge 1d
monds directed nonsuit stating that thu DESCENDANT
had acted under the Instructions Of Mr.. Boxar1us,
whose directions be vas bound to ebey. and the
cult, ifaoy, should be brought against Bogsrtua
DE 20.-Ls~usf III Bronson Jas IT ~ BLakiev,
Police Mogisrse-Tbs action for false i'm ers-
sonment being alleged that the defendant refused
accept good and sufficient bail Tor the spp-araoc. Of
plaintiff. and committed him in default rhs defence
was that the bail was net sufficient. The Jury fsusl
or the defendant.
DEc % This Court was adjourned 20 FRIDAY ssrf.
when special motions viii be heard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-23
Court of General sessions.

Before the Recorder and Aldermen Janis, sns Clark
DEc 20 There cases tried IN this curt to-
day. several cases put OF till the term anh
others which were ready could be tried sscsup<
Of the pasel Of petit jurors not being fun Among
the cases put on till the January term that q
Jcseph Ashley indicted for forgery In the third de-
gree In passing several counterfeit bank notes kaov-
ing them to be spurious.
DyccEMsrR 2l.-senisncs ef yosspt O. Has5r..~A -
Joseph %. Hssbru uck convicted o. obtann al ooo
by false pretepces. from John W. Depeystsv vss
called up for sentence this morning The Jury in
returning their verdict Of guilty we're n Gus I
recon mepdipg him Ito the utmost lenlsuevis al the
Court and la this rscomnle ndston the for the
complainant eoneurred The utmost lsni.poy'i sas-
bled the Court to discharge the prisoner vith mere
nominal hne. lie was sentenced TO par nus Of az
cents
Hesai Voter Sentenced James NIoGinne.. eonvictsA
OF peury In falsely s~earins In his In the Nisth
varo ~ the late election 20 the state PRISON
Tor too years This vas the east term aud the Ccurt
remarked that they had inflicted the hshtsst puash-
nept possible, not because the crime vas lightly re-
ssrded but becsuse they thought the persons sso In
duced Illegal voters to perpetrsts the crime more
cupsble than the apparent offenders
Jack ne Rembier DIscserg e<.-John Grcsesnan sisSs
Jsck the Rambler who s.oed charged wth causing the
death Of ndrew Mullins at bowiips salosu In BsoaA-
way. the night % the 2sth of Novenb-r vas Az
charged the Grand Jury having dismissed the com paiso
sssipst him.
Model ARTISTS Dschsvsei-Three OF the Girls syrest~A
10 house In 2lst street. In October last While sxhtbS-
ing Themselves - model artiss Of the nude chcsl
we're this morpipg discharged thsir Own rssorul.
ssncss. The names given we're Ellen Robinson Jans
Robisscn and Fredonis Mean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-23
SPECIAL TERM.
N ofor. f.dr. L txronIs


DEo. 22.-The Mason WI Cas,.-Tsade JONES and
others, Ezeecrs Of John Mason Joseph .fsfor and
WE and ofhers.-This II motion for an I'M JUNCTION
against TO try Issue at the instance Of Mr.
Aston and wife as 10 whether John Mason msde his will
The win was proved originally before the Surrogate
by the subscribing witnesses aud admitted to probate
Within year from the time Of this probate, Mr.. AL
ston and wife ed allegations denying the competency
OF Mir Mason TO make the will at the time he did IT,
The Surrogate decided against Aston and that Mason
wac competent An appeal wss taken by sir Aston TO
the Circuit Judge, and he affirmed the same decree
Mr.. Aston again appealed to the Court Of Chancery
which came on for hearing In the Supreme Court
and they adudged that the viii ought to be submitted
to jury; and Aston IL endeavoring to have IL
tried on the other hand the executors set up that
shortly after the win originally proved, bill was
filed by James Mason Of the sons claiming title as
heir at Law and next Of kin to Mr. Mssos alleging that
will bad been made ana that the will void for the
nlegs dispositions that u contained All the parties
Interested under the will, and heirs at av, we're
sds defendants TO that suit and among the rest Mr.
Alston and wife. In that tpit they admitted the will
and claimed that IL vsid on its face, the
ground that James Mason had taken This was
tigsted through all the Courts of Chsncery and
finally decided In the Court Of Appeals that the will
valid it's face The trustees insist that the
will having been Judged valid and its execution hsv
ing been admitted by Mr Aston In that sui he must
now be enjoinsd from sttsm ptne to disturb It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-23

~
ALHsrY, Dec I'll, 1919.
To TIE TSusssss end fnhabiidns Of School Disriefs;
An I'm preston extensively prevails throughout the
State Indicated by the daily correspondence OF this
Department that the omission 81 The Boards OF super.
visor, Of the rec peove counties TO raise the additional
amount Of public money required by the new school
raw, dispenees with the necessity OF preparing
lhe estinn stes and voting the taxes required BY
that act for the support Of schools for the en-
suing year; and that in such cases resort may be
had TO the old rate Sill system The superintendent
deems A. Of the importance that this erroneous
Impression should be removed There is ne other mode
the a~ for the support Of the schools Of the
State sbequspty to the period when the new Law took
effect NOV So) than that which IL prescribed By that
lsv rate bi legally be made out under any
oumtanoe for terms expiring alter thst day or TOT
" future school terms The omission OF the Board
Supervisors to act In respect Affects the powers
"a due. OF inhabitants and trustees OF dstrsts pre-
,ribed BY the law. in many 81 the counties, the an
nua meetings ~ the Beard had already been held be-
fore the act took effect and In others an adjourn
ment had taken place before tpe Supervisors we're
cialy notified ofthe adoption Of the new Law and Of
their duties under it In ali such ssss the estimates
prepared by trustees and submitted 70 the inhabitants
their annual or at special meetings called for that
purpose. must be based upon the existing apporaon-
ruent % public money; aud the balance requisite for
the support OF schsos for the ensuing year after the
application 81 the public money 81 ascertaiued, can
aniy he raised by district tax The Supsrintend
earnestly trusts that the temporary additional bur.
Then Of TAXATION cat the districts Ina those
ies where the Supervisors hsve been unable to come
their rolsf In the mose prescribed by the new Law,
~ ~ permitted 20 operate tnjurously 70 the In
rests OF csmmon school education By restricting the
srm of Instruction N les period than eight months,
ne average heretofore msntaned and that the same
arlish eneJ and patriotic views which dictated the
ADOPTION Of the FREQ school system by majority so de-
cided will be manifested ~ efficiently sustsiHing that
,vst,rn osracfaliy at ife cutset.
CHRISTOPHER MORGAN,
Supt Com. Schools
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-23

ARRIVALS srD DtfshTutEs.
Baron Roenne, Belgian Minister; Judge Wayne OF
the Supreme curt Of the United States Georgia. Chan
celler Walwortb Ne~ York; Hon. e. Csry, Batavia;
Albert A. cobb Boston; I'd. Meredith, Pbtsde phia;
John s. Donnell Baltimore; Frspklia Reed Boston,
wales Tucker, Massachusetts; william v. Many, Al
bang; 2. Dursndo,t Hlifornia; Joshua Bluxome, WIN
Gregg Fbiladelphis John milford, Wsstchester coun-
~ hcn. John Collier, Albany; v. Field Nantucket;
hlftec Andrews Boston; T. q. Webster. Fort Plan,
NY benjamin =. Cooke Boston; J. Butt.rueld NJ
Hart. Utica; Robert ID. boy. san Jose, California V.
tssssrd tfhkil; I'd y tall aud lady Hsssschusetts;
J. MctSltsson, ". BebcCck. O. Oliddon and lady
Neine; Jrmes NsDdssste New Haven; W z. BLOW,
Ibibs Hegeuberg ~ Louis; william n Hyatt and
lady, Ihilsdelpha Charles Carroll, Jr.. Howard Dis
trict, Md; ffs Charles carroll do Miss Carroll do
". q Taylor Springfed q. Csshley. Hartford; 4. L..
Cetn and lady, Burlington, VI Miss Hyde. Beilsws
Fslls VI; William Jszzene and family. Vest Point;
MIR Dreeuville aening,on ID. -. we're among the ar.
rivals yesterday at the irving House
The citizens Ct Esieigh. North Csrous gave to ssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-23

ohers-Bin by Judgment crsditcr, 10 sst s-ss ross'
tsry conveyance by the debtor Ia fvor ~ his vfe
fraudulent again the plaintiff alleging inseiv.eey n
the sssignor. The answer denied Insolvency. o. the
time OF making the conveyance aud all fraud and
sence Of other proof that the ees,.ysaes yss ..ld
the revised statutes declaring that conv.yanc. sha
not be sdjudged udulent ssagsnst creditor. psr.
on valuable consideration. BIN dismissed hut an.
der the circumstances Of the ea-s, without costs
SPECIAL TsRM.
Before Judge sanford
DEc. H.-Droisross.-Chart,s Esss 80. y0La
Cio'ke.-Motion TO set aside order giving time
swer denied on DEFENDANTS taking short motto. ~
Argument Of the demurrer and With leave 10 plaintiff
to discontinue his suit, without eosts
fi.d,rtek Bradiey "a. Mugwetfa Bradisy Judgment
Of divorce in favor the plaintiff the Ground d
adultery.
j j. Ring, Assignee. rs. Samuel j. Net. Motion Tor
commission to examine q w. Ring, at MstsaEss de-
MED. Plaintiff not to be compelled 10 try his caas.
until the next April term.
" II. Tasgard rs p q. Gadner, ana w. n. ~
merding and Oflrs, rs Bossh,on 4 Parksr = Decided
that the adverse party may under the code r.qrst
to testify as witness before tn. trial, motion
TO attend the Judge and subpoena, without any pre-
vious order OF the court Ordered that sxamin alton
proceed accordingly ordered that attachment Issue
returnable the fret Monday In January
Join Paine rs. p c and r. X Sherman. Motion 60
set aside inquest and subsequent proceedings denied
with 81 costs.
II. T.. Droz rs. Lakey + Pine-Motion to set aside
judgment denied without costs Plaintiffs proceed ugs
TO be stayed until the decision at the special term
Sophia Souha,t and Others rs. Henry D,visAf, Jr-
Motion for discovery ordered To stand over enable
defendant to make further sidavits
Before Justice Campbell
DEc. o. jas Lang and others Jas r.. cooisV aud
Others Application that plaintiff file security for costs
the ground hat plaintiffs have become residents
and ipsolvent IL squestopsble whether either
ground The defendants entitled strcy under the
statute to require security but the court possesses the
power independent Of the statute and under the cir
cumances this Is proper for the exercise ~ the
discretion Of the Court Ordered that plaintiff Tile
curity for all costs which may hereafter accrue.
Before Justices Oakley and SANFORD.
Decisions - Rachel finn Fopisr Francis Grdia and
ofhys Judgment for the defendants, without costs
Jomes II. Mossi,v ads hilbert Comsfock, sarrip.
or. DC --.4pItal Cdss.OrdeIed, that the he
ferred to the referees in this cause, for further
hearing judgment to stand security. payment by
plann OF all in this subsequent 70 the rule
OF reference except the costs of entering judgment No
costs to either party on this motion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-23

rott,s,s- on rur CaLuNnA ksILaoAp.-Ye sterdsy
terrno- the % and down way train. Of the Phoenix
d ne o., the onmtis Rsiirusd came In collision be-
reen sud O'Clock about three miles above the head
tbe tucliped Plane Ire only persons SEVERELY In.
,rsd we're John Bu.k state agent. whose head was
5adlv cut and shoulder disioca,ed; George Hut
aqie shoulder disocaed Geo. Rose, agent o. Greene
Cos Express. considerably injured b. box falling
snu him The the accident was. the up
tain remaining ~ this end OF the road untl after one
lock instead Of ttsttng Twelve according "a the
citations II tire road AZ the time of the collision
se up train eoipg 81 the ~ twenty niles per
hour -philedsfhts Fstasy lgsnssa, Dee. I'll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-23

The citizens Ct Raleigh North Csrolius gave TO Gsr
Homulus Ssur oers. late United States Minister TO
Spain, dinner, in that city, on the l4th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-23
Supreme Court.

These reports we're put from the Chair and adopted
unanimously by the subscribers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-23

Utc ~ The claim # Margaret q Neade was de-
cioeO 20 b. invalid w part ann 20 De- valid IN part rhe
uemUfialt OF Ridder (Nc- 81 aud NJ were received
AlfO the memorial 81 T. B. JohsaOn (s2D received
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-25
Raising Quiucfs.

A correspondent of the Hortlculturist,
who raises this fruit of extraordinary ex-
cellence, pursues the following course:
He selects good, deep, dry, rich soil;
which is deepened by thorough use of
the subsoil plough, and manure applied
copiously and deeply, by dropping 1t IN
the bottom of each furrow as the blowing
proceeds. Large and deep holes are dug
for the trees; each receives half barrel OF
good compost; the branches are shortened
one-half, before setting; and the soil well
settled among the roots by drenching with
water before the hole is quite filled. All
fruit trees, by the way, should receive this
good treatment. He does not lose one tree
in a hundred, by this excellent practice.
The pruning is given in autumn, and
consists of cutting out, crooked, crowded,
and decayed branches. Every autumn.
IrIauure Is spread round each tree, and at
ter light blowing in spring, salt Is spread
broadcast at the rate of ten bushels per
acre. The salt is regarded OF very great
consequence, but it must be applied III
connection with free manure every year.
The ground is kept mellow and clean by
constant cultivation, sugar beets, &C., being
found well adapted to the purpose. The
principle secret of success, 1t will thus be
perceived consists in cultivating and doing
every thing in the best manner: while 9TH
ers who do not succeed, do not cultivate
their trees at all. The writer states that
good crop of ounces may be obtained
three years after transplanting, and the
trees will continue in productive state
thirty years.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-25

thanks: what comfort it viii be to me,
said she. He loitered about, and when
the ladies were gone, the old woman came
to her door and peeped this way and that,
and then went in and came out again with
her bonnet on, carrying two things under
her apron out of sight-one was her new
Bible, which she pawned, and the other
was small jug, in which she brought
home the gin she had bought with the mon
ey. That will do said he, mo fear yet;
and back he flew to his own place. Again
came a hasty summons-sThey are form
ing Temperance Society "A Temper
ance Society: What's that! I'll come and
see.' He came and saw, and again flew
back, muttering. This won't do much
harm to my subjects-they are forbidding
the use of ardent spirits, but they have ief
my poor people all the ale and porter, and
the rich all the wines. No fear yeti
Again came louder rap than ever-'Beel
zebub, you must come now, or we are al
ruined, for they are forming a Tee-tota
| Society What in the name of all my
imps is that!' To drink nothing at all a:
a beverage but water!' Indeed! that a
1 bad news. | must see after this An(
he did; but he went back again to satisfy
the anxious inquiries of his legions, who
were all qui Uiue about the matter. 80,
. said he, don't be alarmed; it's an awkar6
affair, but it won't spread much yet, for al
the parsons are against it, and Mr.. W
of A., (sending up ali eagle glance o
his eye at him) is at the head of them!'-
Whiz went the arrow and down came the
bird! Mr.. w cried out-'But won't
be at the head of them any longer ane
walking camly down out Of the gallery en-
tered the table pew, and signed the pledge
Baptist Reporter.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-25
yP M ,R M S o

The "MousTAIN SENTINEL is published e7
cry Thursday morning at Two DOLLARS Pt
annum, payable halt yearly.
No subscription will be taken for shorter
period thar six months; and paper " Ill be
discontinued until oil arrearages are paid. A
allure to notify discontinuance ut the exPirs'
tic of the term subscribed for, will be consider
ed as new engagement.
UADVERTISEMEN viii be inserted
at the following rates:-50 cents per sqonre for
the first insertion; IS cents for he second; ; /
for three insertions, and 25 cents per square
for every subsequent insertion. liberal de-
duclion made to those who advertise BY the
year. All advertisements handed in mast have
the proper number Of insertions marked there
on, or they will be published till forbid and
charged in accordance with the above terms.
U-All letters and communications, to insure
attention must be post paid.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-25
,A0RIGWIPUMAlho
Feeding Cattle.

An English writer observes that two
great points in feeding cattle are regularity
and particular care of the weaker ndl-
viduals. On this last account there ought
TO be plenty of trough or rack room, that
too many may not feed together; IN which
verv common case the weaker are not only
trampled down by the stronger, but they
are worried and become cowed and spirit
less; than which there cannot be more
unfavorable state for thrift; beside, these
are ever compelled to shift with the worst
of the fodder. This domineering spirit is
SO remarkably prevalent among horned cat
tie, that the writer has a hundred times
observed the master beasts running from
crib to crib, and absolutely neglecting their
own provender for the sake of driving the
inferior from theirs. This is, much often
er than suspected, the chef reason OF that
indifference in lot of beasts after win
ter's keep. 1t is likewise he says, very
common and very shameful sight, in dai-
rv of cows, to see several of them gored
and wounded in dozen places, merely
fiom the inattention of the owner, and the
neglect of clipping the horns of those that
butt. The weaker animals should be kept
apart; and in crib feeding in the yard, it is
good method to tie up the master beasts
at their meals.
DIR. Dean says, there should be more
yards than one to a barn where divers sorts
of cattle are kept. The sheep should have
yard by themselves at least; and the
young stock another, that they may be
wholly confined to such fodder as the far
mer can afford them.'