davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-14
r. ~ AEaE
ZIP ALL ROAD LINE TO THE NORTH.
q a -EARE, 10 RAI.TIMORE CT 40 w a en-

IT. Ias liE - $500
I ~ mF E T. TO BALTIMORE s., TO WASH
lNGIoM 81 6 BY this line leave Rich
NJ, Baltimore at 7P. NJ, Philadelphia in the course
of the night and New York by 70 M the next day.
being always day and sometimes two days IN adj
vance OF passengers by the James river and bay boats
Fare between Richmond and Baltimore 81
Do do Baltimore and Philadelphia 8
Do do Philadelphia and New FORK, (by
THos SHARP, Agent of Transportation.
N. B. For the information Of the public it is deem
ed proper to state, that there three daily lines
from Washington to PhladeIIphia-the first leaving
Washington at 6o'cock A. M reaches Philadelphia
by 3 O'Clock P. M,-the second at A. M, reaches
Philadelphia at P. M.-and the last beng the rail-
F. nj, and Baltimore at P NJ, arrives at Philadel-
phia in the course of the night The traveller by the
railroad line has, under these arrangements, the ad-
vantage ofbeing in Philadelphia in nineteen hours from
the time of his leaving Richmond; Or if he desires it
may remain in Washington during the afternoon ana
night OF his arrival and be in Philadelphia the next
day to dinner, may transact business in Washing
ton until A. M next day, and yet arrive in Phila-
delphia at an early hour in the evening.
81 ssss - sPRINGs-BY THE VIRA
GINA CENTRAL RAILROAD.-On and after
Wednesday ,the22d the train on this road will resume
its former hours of running, leaving the Junction in the
morning at half past o'clock
Passengers will arrive in Charlottesville by o'clock
lIVDChDQrp
will go the same evening
Heiskell' fast line of Troy Coaches will connect with
the cars of the Virginia Central Road at South Anna
Bridge, leaving Richmond at A. M. daily for Char
ottesyle and Stanton, and for Lynchburg on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
vs. Breakfast at Junction.
Fare from Richmond to Staunton. ....... Sc 50
~ 90 Lynchburg. ............ D w
:, 10 40 Charlottesville. ....... A 25
Fare flom Junction to Stanton. .............. SO
20 do Lynchburg. ........... 5 90
A
boto cketsi or any information apply at the Pow
hatan House edmond, the only place where through
tickets can be obtained
G. R. MASON, Sup Transp'n
J. l.. HEISKELL.
my2l VIM. P. PARISH & CO.
GlIs-sa NOTICE.-Durng the suspension
H5tGkfA1laA OF navigation the James River Canal
from the 18th June to the 10th july we
Shall run tour horse post coach through Lynchburg
on the South side of the river leaving here Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, at A. M.
We shall also six seat stage from here Monday
"Wednesday and Friday, att A. NJ, to Pemberton's on
TINS side OF the river, correcting at that place with the
stage TO Farmve. Office at the Columbian Hotel
le BOYD. EDMOND a. DAVENPORT
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-14

CONCENTRATE EXTRACTS OF Lee
~ MON, ROSE, VANILLA AND NUTMEGS,
Tor tlayoring Creams Ices, Jeies, Pastry &C.; Also
lew pounds OF very superior and fresh Vanilla Beans
Just received by P JOHNSTON
my 80 nrnoa3.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-14

NEIt, IVU ,sWOUu RESPECTFULLY announce
country mefchants and city dealerstt by recen
arriyalshe has received from importers and northern
Earthen- Ware which, in point OF quantity styles ana
assortment is much supeorto any stock he has offered
for previous seasons.
He has also large supply of Fancy Goods-the
whole laid in with special reference to the country and
city trade-and will be sold on accommodating terms
for cash approved paper.
81 The greatest care observed in packing
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-14

vERuS SEs-Chases, HuPs, Hards and many othel
IL kinds approved Trusses for Hernia. Also, all the
most approved kinds Utero Abdominal Supporters, fol
santly on hand for sale by
PURCELL, LADD & co, Druggists,
my 30 80 Main. Conner I4h Streets.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-14

afr4-s.. FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH
.sssss - AND OLD POINT-RAILROAD
LINE via Port WalthaU RESUMED.-The public
are hereby informed that The tavone and beautiful
Steamboat AUGUSTA, Captain 4. Mitchell, having
run on Wednesday, 18th inst. The cars running in
connection with the Augusta will leave the Richmond
and Petersburg Depot every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, at O'clock, A. NJ Returning, the Augusta
will leave Norfolk the alternate days, at 81 A. NJ
The Augusta will stop at all the intermediate land
ings the River and at Old Point during the season.
Passage each way 50 90
Meals. ..'.. ;c,;.:;:. so EACH
THOMAS DODAMEAD, Sup't,
Office R. and P. K. K. Co., June 6th 1850 lie 10
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-14

MIR. ID. Is. BROWNS CELEBRATED
Ell REMEDY FOR THE PILES-A fresh sup
ply just received. Also DR.. Browns unrivalled Cold
Plaster for Spinal Affection Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
&C., for sale by H. ]. MILLER, Agent
myA IT'S Broad street
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-14

GNAYLER'S SALAMANDER SAFES
w Merchants and others in want of SUPERIOR Fire
Proof Safes can have them made, and finished TO anv
size and paten, by application 10 the manufacturers
agents for Virginia,
MORRIS & BROTHER.
REPERENcEs Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, C. w Puroell& Co., ]. W. Maury, A. T.
Harris, Brooks 81 Bell, w. & E.. P. Carpenter &
Co, ]. H. Grant & Co., Warwick d Brothers, aud
Jno. G. Hobson, Esq le
'hNODD'S. HAMS, for sale
III my 20 j. +. REEVE.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-14

KpLANK BOOKS.-J. w. RANDOLPH ma
MD nuiactures 10 ORDER in superior style, all kinds Of
Bank, Clerks and Merchants Account Books Those
who intend opening sets of books in July had better
leave their orders as soon possible large stock of
Blank Books, of various sizes and qualities always on
hand and for sale low at l2l Main st. ia
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-14

patent composition for cleansing, preserving and re-
newing the color Of leather This composition is not
only the best but the cheapest article known for clean
bellows, leather trunks, boots and shoes, and to ali
leather exposed to the action of heat cold or vet
Tor sale by TtIOS. A RUST.
ap IS Sign Golden Paddock
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-14

THOMAS DUDAMEAD. SIM
Office R. and P. K. r. Co., June Sth. 1850 10 |
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-14
lIOuIo VI IJt1ssoIIIS'
Leave Richmond Mon
day, Wednesday and Fri
Leave Lynchburg Mon.

iIe.idle INSTANCES. .......2a cents per mile.
Way Passengers wishing to take the Boats will see
the hour necessary to be at the canal by referring to the
time OF starting of the Boats, and adding the hours it
takes to reach any OF the above distances
an "a BOYD EDMOND 81 DAVENpopr
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-14

ID GINGER.-This Essense is warranted to nossess
il a concentrated FORM all the valuable nronepties n
Jamaica Ginger, and will be found on trial an excellent
Family Medicine 1t is particularly recommended as
tonic to persons recovering from fever or other dsea
ses. supply received and for sale by
my2l P, JOHNSTON.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-14

j. & F. CLENDINING.
BUGGY.-A good second hand Buggy and Harness
for SALE " INV
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-14

From Neuralgia pain, extending from my faceo the
shoulder suffered much to ncapactate me for bust
ness. Alter using the Rheumatic Lniment (prepareC
by Messrs Dove-& 1saacs,) some half dozen times
was entirely relieved from all pain.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-14

a z IN LME7s FATENT FIRE AND WEA-
-M HEX PROOF PAINT.-Another supply Of
ms superior Faint or preserving the roofs of houses
ana rendering them lre-proo; also, Oil of superior
quahy. iof putting on the hre,proof Paint at the low
price OF o0 cts per galon-ust received by
my 81 +. JOHNSTON Druggist
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-14

nRESSED FLOORING PLANK, of various
PLANNING MILL, on the Dock, where we are pre-
pared to dress oak other kinds of boards and plank to
order, and solicit call from those in want.
Also, large and fresh supply of large Cypress and
other kinds OF SHINGLES, for sale on accommoda-
ting terms.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-14

UVON EN-, ale AND CIDER.-We have
4 on hand and ready for delivery, large supply OF
Gray's celebrated Philadelphia Porter and Pale Ale
in quart and pint bottles; also Champagne Cider, care
fully packed by an experienced hand. City and coun-
try merchants will please give call private tamil
| lies can have it sent to any part OF the city.
RottlaS Tod
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-13
LocArios FOR AN IRON ESTABLISHMENT

Probably one Of the best, situations for an iron
establishment in Western Virginia is in the County
of Bath at the little village Of Williamsville. The
water power cahno, be surpassed and in less than
mile of the place there is an iuexhaustable supply
of The best iron ore. | understand that Samuel
Miller many years ago pronounced the ore very
rich, and would have established furnace there but
fr its inland and inaccessible situation at that time.
The surrounding mountains are covered with wood
Of the best kind, the valleys of the Bull and Cow
Pasturs would afford an ample supply Of wood for
the operations.
II is fact worthy Of notice, that the iron estab-
lishments heretofore erected in Virginia are on the
mere outskirts Of The iron regions and ever while
thus situated a5ored under great disadvantage from
difficulty of carriage. Fuel near many of them in
Rockbridge and Augusta has become ve:y scarce.
The result ofour advancing Improvements will be
TO call the attention of Capitalists to situations far
ther in the interior where fuel is abundant and sup
plies cheap.
Williamsvie presents one Of The best situations
between the Valley and the regions farther West.
1t lies about ten miles Of The Turnpike and is about
thirty miles west ofStaunton. The situation IS well
worth the attention of Capitalists.
A FRIEND OF WESTERN IMPROVEMENTS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-13

LIFE IN ST. DoM,NGo-CoURT MOVEMENTS
OF FAUsTIN-We have received paper from
Port all Prince containing little news except what
relates TO the households of their mighness. the
princes Of the reigning family. We find nothing
more important than The facts recorded below:
The paper contains All edict eginning-Faustin,
by the grace of God and the constitutional law, EN-
peror Of IIayli.-and then making The following APP
poinlments. Here follows series ofitems. among
The most important of which are the facts that the
Duke of Lemonade is Grand Butler, and the Duke
Of Great Goose (Grande Anse) master of the palace
of Jeremie. The Baron dnuIysse d. Ulisse is Chief
Liberan (rather sinecure we imaglne.) Monsieur
Abelatd is master OF CEREMONIES, and the Duke. of
Margold, chief Of The household or Grand Steward.
The Baron of Colbert d 'Lochstd has been appoint
ed historical painter, and the Che7alier BernadotIe
d'Ulisse, decorative artist. The barber George
Lynch)who used to shave Major Noah years ago in
Grand street () is herald at arms at Port au Prince
a rank little less than Norroy in England. His
imperial highness has large orchestra, and we are
sire good one, for the talent of his subjects tend
that way, and an individual rejoicing in an unpre-
tending name of Francois is professor OF dancing
All this our readers may think joke. We assure
them, however grotesque it seems, that 1t Is sad,
sober earnestly Y. Express.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-13


LATEST FROM CALsFoRNA.-By an arrival at
New Orleans we have dates from California to the
3lst December.
A tremendous conAagra,ion took place in the city
of San Francisco on the 2lth December, laying
waste great portion Of the city. Where the flames
first broke out they might have been subdued, but
for the want of an organized fire department, and
the scarcity of fire engines the fire began to
spread and defed all efforts 10 extngush 1t, until
very large portion Of the city was heap OF smoad-
ering ruins II is impossible TO estimate the entire
loss but it is supposed not to be less than from one
million and half to two million ofdollars. Besides
the buildings destroyed there are also vast amount
of goods and every variety of merchandise.
! The Assembly met on the l7th Dec, when Mr..
Burnet, was duly inaugura,ed Governor.
On the 2ist the Assembly met and elected Col.
Fremont and Mr.. Gwnn (his christian name not
given) United States Senators.
The new Constitution has been adopted by avoe
of twelve thousand in its favor and eight thousand
against it,
| The mining operations have been suspended, in
consequence Of deep SHOWS and heavy rains prevail
ing.
The steamer brings one million and half in gold
dust
The inaugural address Of Governor Burnett is moi
generally spoken well Of. He estimates the amour,
of expenses of the new State for the first half year
al one and a half millions of dollars.
Among the passengers. are the Hun. George w
Wright and the Hon. Edward Gilbert, representa-
tves elect from the State Of California, and the
Hon. T. Butler King.
| MINISTER HANNEGAN.-The Boston Daily Ad-
vertser publishes the following extract from let
ter by an American of high standing in Berlin who
after speaking of some not very respectable conduct
Of Americans in Germany, proceeds
but all things are tame besides oar Minister,
flanagan. He is the most mannerless and utterly
vulgar man ever met. Though now recovering,
he has during considerable time been almost dying
of deirium tremens His presence here is The great
est possible disgrace TO our country cannot here
tell you about Him; the stories which current,
and unhlpplly authenticated, surpass all belief. His
manner and conversation are unehdurable, his de-
bauchery so gross and continuous that the servants
in the hotel are scandalised In coming across the
frontier he swore and quarreled with the police who
demanded his passport, attracted great efowd,and
after long abuse, flung the pass at last in the Off
GERS face. Hewa so insane in his hossl, with
delriom tremens, that he thought himself pursued
by fiends from hell, and prosecuted by women
whom he saw in tho stove and every where about
the room. The figures in the ptures on the walls,
he insisted, moved about and Knocked him. He o.
pened his windows and called in crowd Vi PERSONS
to assist him in driving out the imaginary women
and was one day taken up for dead, SO far had his
disease progressed"
Gen Benz has been made lieutenant general in the
Turkish army.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-13

RAILROAD HANps--We realized on Saturday
last, for the first time that our railroad, about which
so much has been said, was not mere scheTe.-
On that day our streets were quite crowded with
irish laborers brought ON to be employed on che
work. The rain fell in torrents, but these hardy
sons Of toll needed it not and were cheerful and gay
as ever. Tie carts well efted with luggage, sur
mounted by the women and children, moved off to
their various stations, and in few days the pick
and the shovel will he busy along the line.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-13

Gov BuRNETT's MEssAGE.-The late arrival
from San Francisco brought the first Message Of
Gov. BURNsrr to the Legislature Of California
The Baltimore American says, ''the first question
which the Governor submits to the two Houses is
whether they will proceed at once with the general
business Of legislation or await the final action of
Congress upon the subject Of The admission of the
State into the Union. 1t is pleasing to note the
profound feeling Of respect and reverence which
marks the illusions of the Message to the Consti-
tuition Of the United States" The Governor re-
commends that free negroes be excluded from the
State
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-13

The HARRIsoNBURG REpuBI1CAN.-We con-
graduate our friend of the Harrisonburg Republican
upon the temperance of his paper. The fire con:
sumed it, but, like The tabled Phoenix, il has come
forth from the ashes with new vigor and beauty
AS the able and fearless champion Of sound Wing
principles in the strong hold Of Democracy, the pa
per deserves the liberal support of the party through
out the State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-13
THE tAR,o1orp IN CrSclNNATr.--The Cincin-

The VAR,oLoID IN CrSclSNATI.--The Cincin-
natl Nonpareil says:
ut it estimated that six thousand persons, or
nearly one fifteenth of our whole population, have
had the small pox or variolod during the last four
months +, is spreading to considerable extent in
Covineton and Newport Like .:he cholera, II
bears a milder form now than it did in 1928,
when it followed in the wake of that dreadful
scourge."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-13

The citizens of the Eastern Shore, Mary land were
asking for cannon and musket, TO against the c-
zens Of other State s. who and steal oysters This
is warlike
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-13

FueIrlvE SLavEs.-A member of the Legisla
,ure has introduced proposition in the House of
Delegates 10 pay owners the value Of slaves escap'
ing iato'ftes States and not recovered. We have
long thought ,hata measure Of this kind would OPP
crate beneficially in several ways. The North
would not receive our negro population if liberated
voluntarily, but She'eniices away and protects our
runaway slaves. Pay the master at least part Of
the value, then, and let the fugitves go. We would
thus get rid of many troublesome blacks Of little
value, without ehcountering the trouble and ex-
pense of finding home for them elsewhere and
transporting them thilher. The dsinterested phi
antropisis Of the free States, moreover would soon
find themselves surrounded BY pesilent popula-
ton, and their zeal in the cause of human emanci-
patton would cool down to zero in quick time. In
stead of encouraging other slaves to leave their mas
tiers, they would be ready to stand at The bound
airy lines and drive them back.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-13

Gen Benz has been made lieutenant general in the
Turkish army.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-13

ment; never doubling, in the mean tlme' The 5ig"'
of the people 10 do whatever they thought proper
10 do. In the midst of these difficulties, ne!rVing
a, conclusion satisfactory to ourselves, we suPPos
I'd modest apology, to say theeast, would be found
in the following sentiment anndunced by US on 'he
10Th bf Dec.-''Wilh respect to the various anu
complicated questions connected with the Judiciary
profound learning and wisdom are necessary 10 III
yestigate and adjust them" Laying no claim 10
such qualifications, we contented ourselves with
statement showing the mode of appointing the OH
GERS in question: adopted by the different States oil
the Union-(see Spectacular. l60 and afterwards
presenting an argument TO the effect, that The Peo-
pie forfeited no right in declining an election by
themselves. Although the question, TO our mind,
IS not vet free from embanassments, we are Tree to
say. that a recent election by the Legislature has
very much shaken OR confidence in the sound dis
cre,ion of that body. Securing therefore for the
Judges the tenure Of good behavior and ability to
perform duiy, with a liability TO impeachment for
nal-feasance in office, we Should not oppose their
election by popular vote. Such tenure we deem
Indispensable, wherever may appoint. Such we
consider necessary for 9 free, independent and i'm
partial exercise of Judgment by such officers and
for the protection of the deates Interests Of the pee
pie, of whom we are part; in the defence ofwhich
we shalt always he found, whenever put in jeopardy
whether by Ivrants or DernaGogues
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-25

ADTANO FORTES, AND OTHER MUSICAL
q INSTRUMENTS Repaired and Tuned,-The
subscribers continue in their employ gentleman every
way qualified repair and Piano Fortes, Guitars,
Tiolns, Accordeons, etc.
Moderate charges made for work done.
NASH q WOODHOUSE,
Booksellers, Stationers and Dealers in Piano Fortes
a BODEKER. No. II Market Bridge, Main
p ST, has constantly on hand fresh and general
assortment of Medicines, Drugs, Chemicals, Paints
Oils Dye Stufis. Window Glass, Brushes Perfumeries
Fancy Articles &c As great care is observed in the
selection Of those Medicines purchasers may rely upon
obtaining them pure and free from aduteration and at
low and accommodating terms as they can be
p"agH anywhere III the city. au II
e. ATS AND CAPS.-Just received an extra
3 new stock of Hats and Caps, of the latest fall
patterns, ,4ntacMg every varety-tor sale low
HUBBARD, GARDNER Il CARLTON,
nc 70 III III Main street.
es CHARD HILL, JR,, GENERAL AGENr AND
IA COLLECTOR, hires out Negroes rents out Houses,
AMI Collects claims OF all kinds Office corner Main and
llth streets iy IL
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-25

Ep EQUISITIONS.-The Stockholders in the
Ia "Richnond md Danpille Railroad Company
are hereby notified that they required to pay re-
March next, and Ten Dollars per share on the 18th
day OF May next--to be paid into either the Farmers
Bank OF Virginia Bank OF Virginia, or to the Clerk al
the office of the Company
Stockholders who delinquent in payment of re.
qisilions already called are requested to make imme
diate payment,
BY order of the Board of Directors.
?. VAN DEURSEN, Treasurer.
r. & D. r. R. Co., Jan 18th, 1850.
ia l6
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-25

Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Of Hartford, Ct;
howard Insurance Company, of New York;
Franklin Fire Insurance Company, Of Philadelphia
Insure against losses by Fire on Buildings Furniture,
Merchandise, &c. throughout the State, on favorable
ms All losses adjusted with promptitude.
49, Office No III west Main street an 2O-tf