davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-06

STOCK HOGS AND CATTLE WANTED.
- Wanted at the Dislery Of the subscribers in Rich
mond by the 18th or 10Th OF March next from 1900 to
1000 POOR HOGS, and from one to two hundred head
of STOCK CATTLE.
Owners of old Mich Cows, or Work Oxen, will find
a market tor them at this establishment.
Fresh Mich Cows will also be bought at fair prices,
for cash. -, H.
Three dollars per hundred pounds will be paid tor
all descriptions Of Shoas or Brood Sows e,sSeo gross
on foot Apply 10 the subscribers to Jacob s. Alice
IL 40 dIwrrSt STEARNS & BRUMMEL.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-06

a1OHEMIAN GLAsSWARE.--We have q
I'D large and varied assortment OF rich Toilet Bottles,
Vases swel Boxes, &C. Just opened and for sale ow,by
sTEBBINs, DAkRACOTT d Co,
s2i l0I Broad street.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-06

I'M PAINE q Coz, MANAGERS OF LUTTE-
~. RES, RICHMOND. VA.-PALNE'S Nh
have the pleasure Of announcing the public the sale
of another Grand Prize of $4,000, which was sold by
c. B. Luck, vender of Paines tickets making the hand
some Of S66 900 sold in two prizes in little over
twelve months The whole of $36 900, sold by Purcell
& Co. or the whole Of $4,000, sold by Luck, doth in
Paines lottery0 will amount to money than any 10
prizes sold by any other management in this city within
the past four FIVE years. Another OF the repeated evil
dences that adventurers should buy only in lotteries
under the management of d. Paine & Co. Orders for
tickets will meet usual prompt attention. addressed
to q. PAINE & CO., or
C. w. PURCELL & co.
Richmond
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-06

nENTISTRY.--THO n. EDMUNDSs
sut Of rooms, corner Of Main and 10th streets, No.
iso. Persons wishing neat and substantial work can
procure it BY calling Mr. E., who is prepared to ia-
cial gum and block work, as the case may require
Also, what are commonly called atmospheric pressure,
or suction sets and all other operations pertaining TO
D References-Prof C. B. Gibson Rev J. B. Taylor,
Rev q. Kingsford, James G. Crane g. Son, VIM. H.
Gwathmey. M. D., A. Judson Crane ESQ. Richmond.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-06

WEDNESDAY--D Delaware, No. 6-Capitals: $50
O00 1900, 5000, 5000, 1000, 1880 40 of 1000, &C.
Is numbers, IL drawn. Tickets $40, halves S, quarter
2 SO.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-06

DEATH OF COMMODORE TURNER.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S, P. M
Commodore DANIEL TURNER, OF the Navy, died
suddenly in this ty last night He had recently come
amongst with his family for the purpose of spending
the winter
We have nothing worthy ofnote TO communicate in
relation 10 the markets.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-06

~ for saeow by o.,,.,,,x,,.
fe5 l.. D. & w. q. CRENSHAW.
KNYRE EVANS ~ CO., MERCHANTS, LII
H. VERPOOL.-The subscriber will make advances
upon produce consigned the address OF the above firm.
fe S ut MAXWELL TROKES.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-06

IAUTION.-My BILL BOOK. containing sun
u dry bills some with receipts them, was lost YES
terday The finder will confer favor and be suitably
,l please pay to me. or Mr. l.. A. Crenshaw, and no
one else, their respective amounts. cYrNN
il 26 to THOMAS =. OLGNN.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-06

HOLLIN's FAMILY AND EXTRA
kM FLOUR, on hand, Tor sale by
fe5 l.. D. & w. G. CRENSHAW,
DIO COFFEE, n o. Sugar and Molasses Cuba
HI Molasses in hhds and terces; clarified oa crush
ed and powdered Sugar receiving and in store for sale
by l.. D. & w. G. CRENSHAW.
fa5
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-06

DY virture of deed in trust from George B. POM
ND dexter to me for the indemnity OF Stephen B.
Sweeney endorser OF certain negotiable note mem
toned in said deed bearing date the 26th day OF
March, lS49, shall sell on FRIDAY, the 18Th instant,
at the auction room OF the Messrs. Dickinson in the
city of Richmond, NEGRO SLAVE named Lewis
in said deed described. shall OF course give bill Of
sale as trustee only - -- .
e. & LOT JAMES w BINFORD,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-15

WlSIONciN.
45Ol From Southport ct a m q week, Thursday
BY Pleasant Prairie, south Bristol. and Ho.dey
To Antioch, H., by IL IN, 10 miles,
And back between 2 p m and 9 IN.
Proposals 10 commence Pleasant Prsnis, ~ miies
less distance, will be considered.
45O2 From Southport at a m q week, Saturday
By Pleasant Prairie, Liberty, Wlmot and Enshsh
Prairie,
TO Richmond by p m, % niles
And back between m and Friday.
Proposals TO commence Pleasant Prairie, ~ miles
less distance, will be considered.
4sO3 From Southport at ui.wcskly, Monday, Wed
nssday, and Friday
BY Pleasant Prairie Bristol. Salem, Genevs, Gsnsv.
Bay, Walwouh, Shason, Aliens Grove, summervils.
and Clinton
To Beoit by 10 m, 81 miles,
And back between and 10 y next dsys
Proposals Cor times week service will be eoossdsred
4SO4 From Southport at m week, Friday
BY Paris and Brighton;
To Burlington by m, IS miles,
And hack between a m and merit day
4506 From Racine at s week. Tuesday,
BY Sylvsnia and Qusrles,
To Geneva by . m, So mies
And back between and p 70 ssss d.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-15


To Eagle Point by m, 30 mileg;
And back between 8 a and Wednesday
42ss From Mount Morris, ILL.,, a IN week, Wed
nesday
By Niles Woodruff. Corners FaroweIrs Ferry, and
Rock Run
To Madison, Wis by p IN next days
And back between a Friday and p m next day.
1889 From Savanna, III at a week. Saturday
BY Mount Carroll, Cherry Grove, and Jackson;
To Freepor by m, 36 miles
And back between a and m Friday.
Separate proposals 10 commence at Mount Carroll and
from Mount Carroll to Savanna twice week will be
considered
1890 From Mount Carroll H. at a week, Sat
urday
BY Pleasant Valley
To HowardsvlIe by IL m, 20 miles,
And back between ! m and m.
1891 From Gslens, ILL.,, at daily except Sunday
BY Fair Play
To Dubuque, Iowa. BY a m, 10 miles
Aud back between m and 10 pm.
1922 From Freeport, H., AT week, Wodnes-
day
BY Cedar Creek Mills and wsddam's Grove,
To Winslow by II m, Ia miles
And back between ~ IN and p m
1929 From Fresuort H., nj 6 m once a week Thursday
BY Cedar Creek Mills, Oneco. Monroe, Wis,
To Madison by next days, So miles
And back between Tuesday and s D m next day
1924 From Rcckion H., al 10 m twice a week, Tuesday
and Friday
By Harrison
To Laona By m, 10 miles;
And back between p and p m.
1925 From Bcvidere, Ill.,, at m week. Monday
BY Beaver, Roscoe, Harrison, Rock Run, Buena VISTA
MoConnelrs Grove, aud Warren,
To Shulisburg Wis, by s p acrt "Wednesday, 80
miles,
And back between Thursday and m next
Saturday.
1926 From Bevidcre, Ill.,, at week, Friday
BY Precinct, Poplar Grove, Amazon Burton's Corner
and South Grove, Wis
To Daicn by s p m, 81 miles,
And back between ard p m next day.
1897 From Rockford, H., a. week, Thursday
BY Buckin, Tyler, Rock Run, Rock Grove, Oneco
WinsIow, Wiota, Wis, Hamilton, and Willow
Springs;
To Mineral Point by 70 m next Saturday, 80 miles;
And back between Saturday and o m next
Monday.
Proposals to end at Hamilton will be considered.
42es From Don, ILL.,, ct ui-weeky, Monday, We'd
nesisy, and Friday;
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-17

mi,,c,i n strong sAe1i.A smM. Oi
aas. have no knowlcdge, for ! Icr.
crived no SAVIOR Of the kind IN the
car I had the honor to occupy. All
On bcard--giving the shrill signal like
the scream Of q mountain eagle, VIC
bounded Oh on the course. Our
conductor 10 . gentlcmanly man, and
gave satisf action TO all the passengers
by the performance Of h's duty Al.
though hc was employed only for the
lay having consented for the occasion
u leave his regular line Of business.
Tho distance run over Was about nine
miles, and we reached the stop-po in
.bout forty minutes. The teams on
the opposition line kept pace with us
a part Of the way, but We distanced
them in the end. On the return VIC
were only 30 minutes by the watch,
running time. A more pleasant cX.
cursion could not he desired. The
high bluffs and sugar loaf peaks by
the way made 6nc appearance. as
VIC leisurely viewed them by the side
doors Of the cabs but VIC cnvied the
platform passengers who with sky.
rooted canopy had nothing to obstruct
their vision. Through the long cedar
swamp the ride was beautiful, but a
few limbs from the trees whipped us
as we passed, as If they felt ashamed
Of our equippage for the first time on
the road. No accident occurred and
we are obliged to the proprietors Of
the road for the special accommoda.
ton. ! will only add in conclusion
that should another excursion Of the
kind be advertised, it would be well
to secure tickets beforehand, as there
will be rush for seats.
TICKET.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-17
TICKET.

Mr.. Enron:
A few days since, in company with
my friend Killington, I visited South.
crland's Falls, and in tho course Of
our rambles we visited cave in that
vicinity which has lately been discov.
cred, and which is commonly known
as 'Munger's Cave The entrance
is on the south side of a ledge of rocks,
few rods north Of the residence of
William Humphrey, Esq. We were
not supplied with any Of the 'fixins'
necessary to such an undertaking, but
our curiosity would not allow US to
leave it without entering. The en-.
trance to the first apartment is suffi-
ciently large to admit full sized man
without difficulty. This room is about
ten feet square, and the walls appear
to have been formed by water run.
ming down the sides, impregnated with
something similar to lime. The walls
were once hung with stalactites, most
Of which have been broken of. In
this room we found a candle which
VIC lit-and proceeded to the second.
The passage between the two is very
small-so small it was almost impos-
sible for US to make our way through
it. The second room is about the
size Of the first, and very similar to it
in appearance, and 80 with the re.
mainder which arc five in NUMBER
The cave is IS feet in length and
is probably at its farther extremity
about 200 feet below the surface Of
the ground. With a practical Geolo-
gist,an excursion thither,I think would
be very pleasant. After securing
some specimens of the rock we left
the cave abundantly repaid for the
esoublc which VIC had taken in visit
ing it. Proc.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-17
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.

Dispatches have teen received in
England, from Sir John Ross. s,aiin-
that on the 18th Of Aug, three Esqui.
max were found on the ice Off Iaoe
York. and On being questioned. they
stated that in the winter Of lSiG two
ships were broken by lie ice in the d;.
rec''on Of CaPe Dudley Digg., and ai-
forwards burnt i,y sere tribe IL natives.
Thai the ,i'ips in question were not uhal-
efs, aud thai cpsuie,ios were worn Ly
'''ne of the wh.Ie n'su. That part u the
crevs were i'.ned. tha, the remainder
sere sometimes in houpes u ;ea,s, alnt
fran The natives; tia, they hai guns,
bu, nv hai!s tia, Icing in weak anil
exhausted oot..li,saa they we're subsequent
ly killed ~ 'l.c native. ~ilh lars y 81.
iysf.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-17
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
sHoD citizens Of tie Senate,

FelloW citizens Of tie Senate,
! and House Of Representatives:
, Elected by the voice of the pcoEle
to the office Of Chief Magistrate Of this
State, ] enter upon the duties apperiain-
ing thereto, with fearful distrust of
my competency to discharge them in an
acceptable manner But ever accus-
TONED 10 respect that voice, regarding
the confidence and appreciation Of the
people rs the highest honor to which
any individual can attain. and having in
repeated Instances experienced their
Partially and friendship, l shall obey
their high commands, and commence
the duties attached to the responsible
situation in which their suffrascs have
placed me, trusting that they will duly
appreciate an honest and conscientious
endeavor to perform them, and that they
will with charity and candor, veil any
'mpertections, and uninicn,ional errors
and mistakes which may commit.
When ! call to mind the distinguish.
ed individuals who have heretofore been
placed in this office and more particu.
larly when ! reflect upon the digniGed,
able, and honorable manner in which
my immediate predecessor has disclarg.
cd the duties thereof. feel that shall
have to draw largely upon that charity
and candor, and can only indulge the
hope, but without any confident expec.
falion, that ] shall be able to leave the
Office with the same reputation which
they have carried with them on their
retirement.
The first obligation imposed on the
Executive by the constitution, is 10
meet with the General Assembly at the
time and place, where they are requir.
ed to meet, by the constitution and
laws 1t is with pleasure tina, / per.
form this obligation and meet YOU a,
this time and on this occasion. The as.
senbling OF the representatives Of til. /
people in their legislative capacity, to
consult for the welfare aud advance the
happiness Of those whom they repre- |
sent, 10 interesting as exhibiting The
beauty and unos,eniaiious character Of |
anu
ianf, As upon the wisdom and integrity
VI their measures, that welfare in a
great degree depends. Identical in in
'erest and feeling with the great body
OF their constituents, it is not TO be
doubted, they will bring with them the
best intentions that they will he actu.
aied by sincere desire TO promote the
into rests Of the whole as well rs that OF
every individual. 30 far as the latter i.
consistent with the former; be govern.
I'd by the highest principles Of reason.
virtue, aud morality; and above ali
hat IN consulting for the welfare Of -.
christian people, we shall all earnestly
-ndeavor 10 conform TO lie rules Of {
'hris''an moral., aud look 70 Him for ,
Guidance, who holds the de.,iny Of ma +,
ions IN his hand', and by whom "kines
e'sn and princes decree jus.icl." |
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-17
OFFICIAL.
THE BOUNTY LAND BILL.
DEPARTMENT or TIE IsTEIIor, ,

October g. 1850.
The Congress of the United States,
at its late session, having in a spirit OF
justice and liberality passed an act
granting bounty land to certain officers
and soldiers who have been engasoJ in
the military service Of the United
State" the President las esteemed it
no leso privilege than duty to adop,
all The means in his power 10 give
prompt and efficient operation 10 his be-
nciicent measure.
deem j, proper. therefore, 10 an.
nougce TO those entitled to the benefits
OF the law. that with his sanction /
have caused all the necessary forms and
Instructions 10 guide claimants ia apply
ing for and obtaining their rights. 10 I've
prepared. and they are now in TIT
hand. Of the printer. At the earliest
practicable moment copies Of these pa.
pers viii he foI warded 10 each member
Of Congress, and TO the clerk Of The
courts u every county in the United
States.
u vii! b. his purpose to administer
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-17


The law in such manner "a 10 mstc i.
what Congress designed IL to h. n
boun,y TO he soldier, aud Dot agents and
spcculaiorA
The forms snd the Uo,ie Of rscof
have sksreebrc bssn made a. .imrss a,
possible, swd every facility will be ~.
fordsd to applicants 10 establish their
just demands. Clerks are now engaged
in preparing fr,m the rolls on tlr Ger.
ti6csses cf service, in order tina, those
who have not received discharges, or
have accidentally lost them, may not BE-
disappointed in obtaining their just re-.
ward.
The policy Of this law in all il, rro.
visions Is TO discourage speculation in
the claims of soldiers. The act pro-
yidcs that sales, mortgages, letters Of
attorney, or other instruments Of writ.
ing going TO affect the title or claim TO
any warrant herein before provided for.
made or execred prior TO the issue.
shall be null and void to all in,ents and
purposes whatsoever, nor shall such
certificate or warrant, or the land oh.
iaincd thereby, be in any wise affected
10y, or charged with or subject to the
payment of any debt or claim Incurred
by such officer or soldier prior to the
issuing Of the patent"
In his Judgment The issue con,cm.
plated in the body Of the above recited
clause Of the law is The issue Of The pa
tent, Consequently all salcs, transfers,
assignments, and membranes Of SOL
iicrs, gland claims, made before the
cmanation Of the patents, are void, and
will be disregarde,! by the Government.
Spectators arc therefore admonishcd
that they can acquire no rights by pur.
chase which will be recognised by this
Department.
feel it TO be my duty nl.o to warn
the frank and confiding soldier against
the arts and devices Of agents who will
seek to cxageratc the difficulties Of OBJ.
taining tho land in order enhance their
own charges. The evidence of service
exists among the achives of the country.
In nine cases out Of ten the only proof
required will be Of the identity Of the
applicant, tyr of marriage and widow
hood, hcirship. These are facts rcadi.
ly proven, and, therefore, the difficulties
will, in most cases, be merely nominal.
And, to remove even. these slight obsta-
cles, and to give more full and complete
effect to the muniGccnce Of the Gov
eminent, / beg leave, respectfully. to
recommend to the proper authorizes Of
each county and township to employ n
suitable agent. at The expense of the
county. TO supervise the preparation Of
the applications and proofs Of claimants.
The ignorant and unwary would thus
DC protected from imposition, the poor
soldiers from burdens they are not able
to bear, and Government from many
embarrassments which may result from
the awkwardness of incompetent agents.
In conclusio n, l desire 10 say, that
great care will be used to guard against
undue preferences Of one class Of appli-
cants over others. With this view, at
the proper time, sufficient numbc OF
clerks will he employ ed to issue the GER
tiiicatcs with the least possible delay,
so that all may have an equal chance
of making advantageous locations.
ALIEN, II. II. STUART.
Secretary Of the Interior.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-17
THURSDAY. oCr "a.

q Legislative proceedings rsce'ved
up TO the ;inc of going to press, viii be
fosna in cur paper Of today. u will
b. sSca thai Gorersor Williams has
again got hes hong team Harvested. and
with additional strength - but how
well lac may be able tn guide II, remain
70 DC seen. For oursolf we have no,
rcasou to doubt his skill in handling u,c
ribbons, and Judging from his first mes.
sage, to day publi.hed, We think he viii
make a fisn rite Jclu or wagon hoy
10 guide on The State car.
Time and space, both forbid an,
lengthy notice Of this message a, the
present time but that il Is such a doc
umen, ms should satisfy the people d
Vermont, will be aPparen, to every in
,cligeni person who reads it. II in hi.
message, or in any action that he ma,
hereafter pursue, any wrong is done Il
the freesoil dcmocracy,we shall probabl,
hear from it through their organs. W.
wal, for the first critisism on his Mes
cage. Let Ill read it.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-17
HON. SOLOMON FOOT NOMI.
MATED l.. 5. SENATOR.

We learn from a passenger who
came down on'.,hc ears from Burliny.
ton this morning, tia, Geographic des-
patches had been received al that place,
saying tina, in Legislative Caucus las,
evening, Hon. Solomon Foot received
the nomination FOR l.. S. Senator.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-17

JENNY LISD.-This famous song.
stress gave her last concert for the
present in Boston, on Saturday eve
ming, and took her departure on Mon
day morning last, for Philadelphia,
where she Is next to sing. Her sue
cess in Boston has exceeded the cx
pcctations Of Barnum himself. At
her last concert, although she occu-
pied the large hall over the Fitch
burg depot, many who had ticket 8
were unable to obtain admission so
great was The crowd, and it was feared
at one time that q serious riot would
occur.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-17

which e'ood about as the hrst, when
the House adjourned.
FRIDAY, Oct II.
SENATE.
Prayer by Rev, +. J. Scott.
Mr.. Parker called up the resolu
tion providing for a joint assembly
and !, was SO amended AZ 10 make
the time this afternoon at 5 O'Clock
aud adopted.
Ga motion Of Mr.. Chandler the
senate balloted for chaplain, and
made q choice Of Rev, Z. +. Putnam,
u Montpelier.
Mr.. Crowley moved that the Sen
ate choose standing committees, which
motion was agreed to and the follow.
inc arc the names Of those elected.
COMMITTEE on Finance. Went.
worth. Seymour, Hyde.
Co'"mi''ee on Judiciary, Chand.
Ter, Royce, Currier.
Committee on Claims. Weston.
Wead, Thomas.
Commitsfs on Education. Rice.
Lyman, Tufts.
COMMITTEE on Manufacturer. Eos
ter, Ranacy. Keith.
Co~aiftee on Elections. lap
ham. Marvin, Town.
cSmmitte< on Military Affairs.
Crowley, Nselow, Goss.
Commitfcs on Roaeis. Ilolbrok,
Dewey, Parker.
Ce@mittet N Banls. Plat, Bates
Mclean.
Commistes on Land Taxe,. Dew,
ey. Coibaru, Robinson.
A communication from the Score.
tary Of State was read, informing the
senate that 400 copies Of the journal
of tho constitutional convention o.
1850, we're in las offce 10 be dis,ribu
ted ~ the General Assembly may
direct.
Messrs. Chandler and Parker were
appointed - committee to inSsrm he
Lseot. Governor Of his eleetion, aud
conduct hisn TO hrs scat.
Accordingly she iIon. julius Con.
verse APPEARED. and after receiving
The cath II otics eommencedj,s duties,
sddrcssins the sesa,e.
HOUSE.
The Journal hssi.s ssen read, the
lloass resumed talIot.sg ,Js s,sak
er;
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-17

BLACK SILKS! Jewet s. Pres.
con, No. 2 Milk Street, Boston, are
always in possession of a complete as
sortment, and tho large attention Civ
en- to this branch of their businc s.,
ensures the richest and most durable
fabrics.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-17
Egr Teassrv.

For Treassrry.
Whole number e votes, i6.Ts
Geo. Howes, elected, 49,
Jc.. Polsni, ls.!Jp2
l.ueiss u. Noyc., i,ii3
Scattering, Is
The Senate withdrew.
Re'ciat'on, by Mr.. Osborne, Of
Ncudon. ,ha, the rcsiben, eler:ymcn
II Montpelier, siheiate as cl,al Hams
'!arins the session. Adopted.
Adjourned.