davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-11-08

Must pay and be paid for his toll.
Fair work for fair wages; We know that the
claim
Is just between master end man,
If the tables we're turn'd we would serve him
the same.
And promise we will when we CAM
We give to him industry, muscles. and ihews,
Aud heartily work for his wealth.
So he will as honestly yield dues.
Good wages for labor in health!
Enough for the day, and bit to put by
Against illness, and slackness, and asea
For change and misfortune ever too nigh
Alike to the fool and the sage;
But The fool in his harvest will wanion and
waste,
Forgetting the winter once more,
While true British wisdom will timely make
And save for the basket and store!"
Ay; wantonness freezes to want, be assured
And drinking makes nothing to eat,
And ponury's wasting by waste is secured,
And luxury sturves in the street!
And many father with little ones pale,
So rackd by his and his pains,
Might now be all right, if, when hearty and
hale,
He never had squanderd his gains!
We know that prosperity's glittering
Can shine but little, and then
The harvest js over the summer is done,
Alike for the master and men;
,bo Il;
Must beat in adversity's waves,
One lot is for ALL for the great cotton lord
And tho poorest of Conmerces slaves.
oae lot! ifextravagance reign'd in the home.
Then poverty's wormwood and gall;
If rational foresight of evils to come,
A cheerful comPlacence in all:
For sweet is the morsel that diligence earn'd,
And sweeter, that prudence put by;
And lessons of peace in affiictIon are learnd'
And wisdom that comes from on hight
For Con in his providence ruling above,
And plotting all things below,
Is ever Interchangeable justice and love
In ordering welfare or wo:
lie blesses The prudent for heaven and earth
And gladdens the good at all times
Blu. fEowns on the sinner, and darkens his
mirth,
And lashes his follies and crimes!
Alas! for the babes, and the poor pallid wife
HurP down with the sot to despair
fet-Gop shall reward in happier life
Their punishment, patience, and pray'r.
Bat wo! TO the cui tiff, who, starved by mis-
drinks,
Was starving his children as we'll
. man! break away from the treacherous link S
OF chain that will drag you to hell!
Come along, come along, man! it's never too
late;
Though drowning we throw you rope!
Be quick and be quit of SO fearful fate,
For while there is life there is hope.
SO wisely come with US, and work like tn c
rest,
And save ofyour pay while you can,
And Heaven will bless you for doing your bes /
Aud helping yourself like man!
For Labor is riches, and Labor is health,
And Labor is duty on earth,
And never was honor, or wisdom, OF oalth,
But labor has been at its birth
The rich--in his father, his friend, or himself
By head or by hand must have toird,
And the brow, that is anoped over W ith pelf
By Labor's own sweat has been solid.
MET.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-11-08
LABOR.

A Ballad for cur Mines and Manufactures
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

Suicide By Cscrgyman.-rhe Rev. Mr.. Hav-
on. who was married only week since. and was
visit to his parents, at SangerleId Centre.
near Utica, with his bride. left the house on Tues
day morning, and was found ia a field dead, with
his throat cut. He was young man of exempla-
ry moral department, and of brilliant talents.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

A lady in Georgia was recently str1
lightning, while standing in a garden.
chain around hor neck was entirely me1
the watch attached 10 the chain was neg
troyed. The fluid passed downwards Io|
tearing the shoes to pieces The lady Y
ned, but the only injuries received werd
neck, where The chain rested, and in ond
feet.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01
In time of much religious erciiemeni

In a time Of much religious erciiemeni, !,
sequent discussion, an honest old Dutch 4
Mohawk, was asked his opinion, rs to \
nomination of Christians were in the rgH
Heaven. "Well, den," said he, Z" ven wd
wheat ia Albany, some say, dis is dc 4
and some say. dat is pest; but it don't ma
difference which road we take; for whci
dare, dey never asks US which way we col
1t is none Of deir business, if our wheai
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

GFIhe Wing presses of the country seem
highly delighted at The declaration by John Van
Buren,, at Cleveland, that the democratic party
was dissolved The recent Safe elections do not
look very much like it, notwilhsta ndng the decla-
ration of John; and if it is any pleasure them to
reitcrate his sayings, VIC shall not complain, but
be satisfied with tho facts, that the democracy is
gaining ground every day, while there is at the
same time corresponding diminulion in the ranks
of the opposite party.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

Ne,c England's Fair Daughiers.-Th
Post says of them: ''lndustry and Writ
their inheritance, they blush on being kisss
rising sun in tho morning; and are not
of being kissed by the sitting son in the q
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

0JF In one of Mr.. Royer's letters, from A lbu-
quorque, nc strongly advises Emgrants to turn off
seventy-live miles this side of Santa Fe, as the
country round Santa Fo is very scarce of grass
and water, besides it being the best and nearest
route. The company TO which Mr.. Bo yer belongs
Intended taking Cooks route from Albuquerque
TO san Francisco.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

0G~ln another column of paper will be
found condensed letter from Mr.. JOHN BOYER.
who left this city for California in May last, ad-
dressed 10 E. b. BrsHoP, Esq. Want Of room
prevents publishing the whole letter. 1t will
be source of satisfaction to the friends of those
who have taken the a rkansas route, to learn that
they are progressing finely, while those who are
contemplating journey to California may see the
advantages of this route over all others. We have
heretofore noticed, with regret. the misfortuncs of
our countrymen OH The Missouri route, where
thousands crowded the road, encompassed with
disease. dangers, and death, while upon the Ar.
kansas route, have heard of no sick ness, no
deaths, nor of any obstacles 10 prevent fair pro-
gress of the emigranls. While upon this subject,
we call the attention of the Delegates, the fact
that the limo of holding tine Memphis Convention
is al hand, and that their success will depend
upon their exertions in setting forth the natural
advantages of the Arkansas route; and we sim
cerely hope. that and all may be fully pre-
pared for the great work. There are powerful
influences engaged to detract from its merits; and
if the golden opportunity is now suffered to pass,
we may never have another.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

alabama Eiections.-Five democrats and two
wings elected, as in the last Congress. The
wings have majority of one in the State Senate.
The House is democratic by a majority of fifteen
votes.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

W A recent letter from Carroll county says
that the wheat crop has suffered very much from
the heavy rains. The corn crops are fine, and
promise an abundant harvest.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

The Election In Ieras. = We learn by tho
CIarksvle Standard, that Bell, (dem.) has been
elected Governor Of Texas. Greer, (dem elect.
ed Lieut.. Governor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

Early in the Field.-The Cambridge (Md.
Chrollcle, has hoised the names of J. J. Critten.
den, of Kentucky, and VIM. F. Johnson. of Penn
sylvanla, for President and Vice President in 1852
subject TO the decision of a national conveption.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

NoriA CarOlind.-The Congressman from this
State stand before; six wings. three democ rats.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

90 We have received letter from the Hon.
G. GREER, of Carroll, which states that the mar
bic rock intended for the Monument at Wash
ington has been completed, and may be expected
in our city in few days.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

OF The Emancipation movement in kentucky
has turned out most signal and total failure. In
Louisville, whore its friends counted upon certain
success it was beaten by decided majority. This
is but another EVIDENCE of the futile efforts of
those who are blind to the sufferings of people of
their own color, in their misdrected philanthropy
TO those who are, in their present state, bet
ter off than they could possibly be in any other.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

An american al Rome Gariba ld published on
the lat, the following order of the day; "a meri
ca paid yesterday her tribute of blood TO the
Italian cause. One of her bravest children, An.
drew Aghiar, fell behind the breach-an exam
pie of the affection of the freemen of cverv
country for our noble and unfortunate Italy.,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

Governor Of Oregon.-We learn iha
Marshall, Esq, of Indiana, has been
Governor of Oregon, in place of Gen.
moved.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

lhe New York Herald reports, that " Commo.
dore Parker has been ordered TO proceed with ,b.
home squadron to Cuba, and demand the release
OF the Spaniard, Francisco Rey, who was abducted,
as is alleged, from New Orleans, through the in.
strumentality of the Spanish Consul at that port,
and conveyed clandestinely to Havana" Another
paper doubts the truth of this report.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

Death Of an Author.--aenry A. Buckingham,
ESQ.,, the author Of numerous historical articles.
died in New York, on Tuesday. He was a talented
young man.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

Elders GRAHAM and Polly of the Christian
Church, will commence prolractcd meeting, in
this city, on Thursday next.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

ETThe American Consul has taken his depar-
ture from Rome, in consequence Of somo insult
having been offered to the American flag by the
French soldiers. Tho affair may perhaps lead to
some difficulty between our government and
France.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

SeIt- It-Sidrrdtion.-The Lawrence Mass Mes.
senser says girl named Ca,harine Cole, aged 25
years, died at the poor house in that town, on the
l9th ult. having been an inmate since the 5th of
February, and during all that time had refused
food, actually starving herself to death.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

o. In our paper of to-day will be found an OK
ceen: article on the Slavery Question, coPiee
from Bcnneit's Herald.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

Kentucky.-Fi,e wings and five democrats elect
cd to Congress. The democrats have gained one.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

grPositiveiy no Job Work done at this Office
without the cash being paid for the upon de-
livery. We have to pay the cash for tho mate
rails and labor used on the work, and of course
must have the money and nothing else.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

OF The Mother and Sister of JOHN MITCHELL
the Irish patriot, sailed for Liverpool for the
United States on the Goth July.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

OF Gov. Towns, of Georgia, has been nomi
mated for reelection by the Democratic Convention
of that State.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

The Aspden VIZ Case was recently decided
in the District Court Mt Philadelphia. The amount
of property involved was about 100000. The
decision is in favor of the American heirs
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

The famous Madame Res.ell, alias
was released from Backwel's Island on
Of June last, and is now living in he'
mansion in Chambers street, New YORK,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

T-A Telographc despatch, from New York
announces the death of ALBERT GALLArIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

Canoda.-The city of Montreal has again been
thrown into state Of great excitement, owing TO
the supposed recent arrest Of persons implicated in
the late riots Late dispatches represent the city
almost in stata Of sege.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

Address ofthe British american League.-Thc
official address issued by this body at the close of
its second session in Montreal exhibits, as was ex
pected, nothing of an annexation spirit, and any
feeling of that kind which may have existed
among its members was studously left out of
view. Judging from what appears upon its face,
one would say that the Leaguers had no other OBJ
Ject man. frsf, TO bring their party strongly into
the field to put down the French influence: /: and.
next, TO secure protection 10 Canadian industry.
Tho address, of course, is tinged throughou, with
no loving spirit towards the French Canadian non.
ulat'on and all the recitals Of grievances is made
to bear against them.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

Curious HM.-Among the legacies which the
corporation of Trinity Episcopal Church. New
York, has long had in charge, is one made many
years ago by John Lcahe. He leaves El,OOO
with the following instruction
give and bequeath unto the Rector and inhab-
Itants of the city of New York. in communion
with the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the State
of New York, and ther successors one thousand
pounds lawful money of said State, to be by them
put out at lawful interest. and the annual income
thereof to be laid out in sixpenny wheat loaves and
distributed on every Sabbath day, in some part Of
said church, after divine service in the morning,
to such poor as to them shall appear most deserv.
ing.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

0ET Major Gen. TwIGGs has been assigned to the
command of the troops which have been ordered
TO Florida, 10 quell the Indian outbreak.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

Monarchy and business. - The Princess of
Orange is driving smashing business on her own
hook, owning eleven steamers carrying freight to
Europe, Russia, and towns in the Netherlands.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

0Ir We learn by the Democrat, that from the
experiments of a gentleman in the mineral local
ity in Montgomery county, discovered few
years since by Professor Powell.) that it abounds
in gold and silver. He found the surface quite
rich with gold, which is easily obtained by wash
iDU
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

There are said 10 be $1,000 Phys
New York.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

0J-The communication of q" Desha " shall APP
pear in next.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

The Pope and the United Staies.-The Courier
des Etals Unis copies paragraph with the above
title from the Gazette de Lyon of July Sd, which
states that the Right Reverend Bishop PORTER of
Mobile passed through that city few days pre-.
vlousiy ON his way TO Gaeta, as bearer of the pro-
cecdIDgs OF the National Council which sat during
the summer at Baltimore. This prelote gave the
most satisfactory account of the state of religion
IN The United Sates and of the daily extension of
Caiho clsm. Large sans had been collected as
Peter pence, and lald at the feet of the Roman pom
tiff.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

G- The Grand Jury of St. Louis county have
found true bill against Nathaniel Cdds, charged
with the recent bank fraud. lie was admitted 10
bail in the sum Of -$25 ,OOG.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

Premium for Character.--Isaiah Quincy, Jr.,
receives $4,000 per annum as salary as Presi.
dent of the Vermont Central Railroad Such
salaries may be considered as bonuses paid to
run up the character of the Stock, by guarantees
that its admnstra ton is in safe hands
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

o. The Editor is still absent.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01
TERMS REDIJCED.

TERMS REDUCEU.
The terms of subscription to the "Intelligencer'
has been reduced to TWO DOLLARS,
per annum, tarariably IN adrance.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

The Rirer is slowly falling about 7 fl. water
in the channel.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01
ILLNESS OF THE PRESIDENT.

HIN ESo OF THE PRESIDENT.
Gen. TAYLcR, who is now on a tour through the
Eastern States. taken seriously ill with vo.
n.iing aad diarrlna. at Car Isle, Pa, on the 14th
August A later despatc 81 VS. he was recovering
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

OF The ST. Louis New Era (Whig) has come
out in support of Col. Benton. The Era says it
is the duty Of the wings TO sustain Benton.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

Sad InteHigence.-We have received the intel.
ligence that the distinguished patriot and repubi-
can HERR IlECKER, was arrested while on
his way through France, at Rouen. Why the
French authorities have perpetrated this out
rage, and what they intend TO do with Hecker is
moi said. This, however, is of piece with the
late barbara bombardment of the Eternal CITY.
and is not to be wondered al in government that
though called republic, is much more arbitrary
than the deSpoism it has superseded.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

The Cotton Crops.-The Little Rock Democ rat
of the 24th ut. saws:
The prospects of the planters in this vicinity
are fast Frightening under the influence of sun.
shine at home, and rise of prices abroad. Since
the floods ceased. the plants have rapidly matured
and now promise very good crop. The Camden
Democrat of the l7th states that the crops in ha
region re doing quito well, AMI should the season
hold out favorable, the yield will fall little short of
average.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

Indian FigM.-The Saint Louis Republican
states that fight occurred between the Gros Ven.
tres and Sioux Indians, about the 23rd july The
Sioux were defeated. 1t is said Mr.. Carrot, in
charge OF the American Fur Company's fort fir.
ed his cannon at the Sioux, and that they had
sworn engeance-promising to return in TWEEN.
ty days with reinforcement of 1000 to exter.
inmate the Gros Ventres and the whites.
1t was understood that great numbers of In.
dians were dying of cholera, at the head of the
Platte. a .r.
A While Slare.--A curious case of white
slavery has recently been tried under a writ of
Aabeas corpus at Columbus, Georgia. girl,
aged IL, who has been living as slave in the
family of one James r. Jackson, was claimed bv
Mrs. Glider as her child, having been taken off
by her father many years ago, and sold as mu-
latto. After full investigation, the girl was de-
clared free white person, and delivered TO the
mother.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

The Steamship Hibernia, arrived at Boston. on
the 10th uIt., bringing weeks later intelligence
from all m rts of Furone
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-01

An Emperor's Rcjoicings at Viciory.-A Berlin
correspondent of the London News says, when
Nicholas heard Of the success of the Russia ms over
the Hungarians, and the occupation of Dcbreezin
by CeodaIeff, he commenced dancing about his
room in his shirt. 1t is said, that he continued for
three whole hours, TO exhibit in this extravagant
way, the JOY with which the news OF so quick a
triumph had inspired him.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-28
LIMITED STATES CENTRAL CLOTH.

n Nj Ell SIAlES CENTRAL CJJOI H.
- ING STORE, BY TV1I. s. SCARFF, No 90
Main Street, Richmond, Fa-Daily receiving and
constantly on hand an assortment of GOODS suited to
every season of all styles, quality and finish at whole
50 SG 7! q. Or retail; The stock Of FALL AND WIN
TER CLOTHING, is superior in quality, and of
assorted styles suited to all classes consisting of great
variety Of COATS, PANTALOONS, VESTS,
CLOAKS, &C. Of the best Foreign and Domestic
Cloths and Silks, upon the most reasonable terms.
SHIRTS, DRAWERS AND SOCKS, and every
other article that can be found in any similar establish
ment in the Union. In addition to the stock of READY
MADE CLOTHING, there is connected with the establish
ment, large number Of competent workmen, capable
OF supplying, any demand for CLOTHING MADE
10 ORDER, in the most fashionable, neat and supe-
rlor manner, warranted to fit.
BOYS AND SERVANTS CLOTHING of every
variety style and Sizes of elegant and substantial make
The proprietor having devoted the whole Of his time
to every branch OF the business, safely his
customers that this establishment the largest and best
regulated Clothing Emporium in Virginia, and unex-
celled in the United States. Being visit to
the North for the purpose of making purchases he will
be able on his return to present as larger addition of
varieties to his already well selected stock low if not
lower than they can be had elsewhere
do not forget the number,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-28

O. FOR RENT.-For rent, and possession deli
Avered Immediately, that pleasant and convenient
dwelling on 9Th street, between Franklin and Main,
late the residence of William Williams decd. Apply
to Samuel c. Greenhow or
no Its WOOD BOULDJN
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-28

A. FOR RENT-The tenement at present oc-
streets, suitable for the accommodation of large family
or Boarding house. Also two other tenements suitable
for families For terms which will be reasonable apply
to [de s. JAMES BOSHER.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-28

MANNER OF TAKING MEASURE
FOR A WIG.
l. Round the head. @ inch.
2. From ear to ear,
over the Uranium. @ inch.
3. Temple to temple, over
the parietals.. 20 inch.
4. From the forehead to the
nap......-....0in inch.
5. From temple to temple,
over the forehead. % inch.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-28

"a HE MORT ARS.-A convenient and useful
~ article for powderiug spices &c; received and ior
sale by ALEX. DUVAL Druggist
de ~ Id- Myi,f etrost
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-28

MA FOR RENT.--A small and convenient tene-
Ml ment for rent on I'd street, opposite the corpora
ton lot To good tenant the rent will be moderate
Apply ITO
no 20 ALEX MOTT
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-28

VIM. J. SWORDS
Box do %
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-28

CRANE n SHELTON, ATTORNEYS AT
" LAW have removed their office TO the Law Build
ing, on the first floor, next to the new Court House.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-28
TOOD BOULDIN.

a. FOR RENT, the tenement two doors above
E:l Matthews & Undertake, on Broad street pos
session could be given Of the store room and cellar inn
medately and Of the dwelling part of the house first
January, There is good kitchen and out house attach
ed to the dwelling, and the store is fitted upn handsome
style. Apply to ,,o, a,our,rn,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-28

! BLANKETS, FLANNELs. 8zc.-rn store
- and for sale cheap, good assortment of Bed and
Negro Blankets; Red, White aud Yellow Blankets
herseys kentucky Jeans Cassinetts &c Call for
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-28

CURLS, TOUPEES, &c He always keeps on hand
a fresh supply Of FRENCH PERFUMERY and other
articles for the Toilet, just from Paris. Hair Cutting
Rooms for gentlemen and ladies. Ladies will be waited
on at their residences, if desired.
~ HAIR RESTORATIVE, for cleansing
beautying preserving and promoting the gropth Of
the HaQ.Ths Incompatible article, prepared from a
recipe purchasedn Paris by the Undersigned on his re-
cent visit to that city having been extensively used IN
this city, can with confidence be recommended
r. DUQUESNE,
IA 4-dSr,+ 40 Main street.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-28
Ep DUQUEsNE, FROM PARIsJ HAIR
-EAe DR ESSE AND VIC III 4 IA IL

Han 0tfeet opposite The Virginia BdnkS, informs the
public that he has invented Wig with a new spring
which always keeps the Wig close to the head, and
makes it fit comfortably This Wig has been adopted
by his customers and will be promptly made to order.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-28

NsINGLASS AND GELATINE.--AmeTicg
ID lsnglass, sheet and shred; Russian do do do;
Coxs sparkling Gelatine for Jelies, Blanc Mauge &c
tor sale by PURCELL, LADD e. co,
| de 20 DupostS 90 Main streat
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-28

TENOILET AND FANCY ARTTCLFS.-
~ Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Cologne Water. Extracts
for the Handkerchief Toilet Bottles, Odour Boxes
Port Monaes, &C., Tor sale by
PURCELL, LADD & Co.
de20 Druggists 90 Main street