davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

a.. FOR RENT.--The dwelling house on Mar
EHa shall street. between 9Th and 9th Streets lately
occupied by MIR. J: E: Young, having been recently
thoroughly repaired and put in good ORDER possession
can be had Immediately and the rent to good tenant,
will be reasonable. For terms, apply to
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

81 FAMILY HOUSE ON FRANKLIN ST
h!A FOR RENT, the large and new house at the
Thomas Bollng has 70 rooms and all convenient out
houses possession will be given the LIST day Of October
and the house put in neat order Apply at the office Of
James Gray & Sons.
all % JAMES GRAY
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

u ANDRETH'S GARDEN SEED.-We have
-MA received our usual assortment of Garden Seed
from D. Landreth, Philadelphia. The seed from this
source are well known, and give better satisfaction than
any others in market.
Landreths Catalogues containing instructions for cul-
tivaton, furnished gratis, on application.
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists,
in 81 90 Main straaf corner 11th
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

I'M FOR RENT, the tenement now occupied by
Clay and It'll streets Possession to be given on the
first OF April next Also, the large new store and
dwelling on Broad street. next above the apothecary
store Of Messrs Grobbs & Apperson Possession to be
had Immediately.
ia lift JAMES LYONS,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

-. CARPENTERS SHOP.--FOR RENT,
N the Carpenters Shop on 7h street, between Frank
lin and Grace Streets formerly occupied by Mr.. F. c.
Gravely possession given the LIST January next. Apply
to r. WHITFIELD & SON.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

o. DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCES FOR
Jul The family residences over the stores Of
Parker, Bayley d Nhnmo, and Gay, Mathews & CO.,
on Eagle Square, for rent. Terms favorable
Apply to BROOKS & BELL.
A.. FOR RENT-The smallest of the three new
N houses 18th street. opposite Messrs. Kent,
Kendall & Atwater. Possession given LIST May. APP
ply to .
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

- FOR RENT, the large Warehouse situated at
Ea 1.-THE corner of 18th and Cary streets.
Also, the House recently occupied by Jas Gallagher
as dstiery, on 18th street. To good tenant, the
terms will be moderate. Apply to
WIN. O. GEORGE, or
ALEXANDER MOTT
da Cornar ut Main and 18th ctroato
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

IeA FOR KENT-The tenement at present oc-
I#I cupied by the subscriber, corner of Main and 9th
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
10 Ide 81 JAMES BOSHER
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

a. FOR RENT-Two tenements at 81 per
N month '' % pei
te 3 r. CATJTHORN
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-16
az- Three persons sentenced to the Psni-

BT Three persons sentenced to the Peni-
tentiary from Gala county-viz: Rupe, Cur
tis, and DIR. A. Myers-passed through here
last week. Dr. A. Myers was sentenced for
five years instead Of three, as was before pub
lished. The Doctor requested bill of excep-
tions His counsel drew up and. submitted
the following, as the Doctors 'bill of excep-
TONS" which although they may not have the
desired effect are characteristic of the man:
State Of Ohio Us. aaron Myers,-Forgery.
Be it remembered, that whereas the said
Myers has this day been convicted and SEN
fenced for the crime of forgery: Therefore,
be prays for a new trial, for the following rea-
sons to wit:
1st. The evidence in the aforesaid case was
all on one side.
I'd. The defendants witnesses didn't testify
as he expected they would, and the court gave
him no opportunity to procure such witnesses
as would swear to suit him.
Sd. He thinks it hard case to go to the
State Prison, he at present being in state OF
Salvation"
4th. His counsel made no speech for him,
being more strongly convinced of his innocence
than the case warranted.
5th That he always regarded good Wig
and good Dimocrat good citizen.
For these reasons he prays the court to
grant him new trial or leg bail
Gallpolis Journal.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-16
..settfn, ON RaiI.o

An old farmer, good deal of wag, by
the way, who lives in Logan county, had sew
eral of his sheep killed by the locomotive on
the Mad River Railroad He knew that it was
difficult to avoid such accidents, but never
theless took occasion to mention this loss to
the conductor of the train by which the mis-
chief was done. The excuse was always given
that the locomotive could not be stopped in
time. He determined to ascertain if there
was as much difficulty in stopping as was
pretended.
Accordingly one day, about the time
the morning train usually passed his farm
he seated himself on one of the links of the
rail with his back to the north. In a few
minutes he heard the train, then the wistle of
the Locomotive But he didn't stir a peg!
Again there was prolonged whistle still he
kept his seat, not even turned to ''face the
music. The Engineer knew shat something
was wrong with the man; he was drunk or
crazy, sure. He shut off the steam in hurry
the "wheel' in in front of the forward car
was "screwed doDn" as green horn remarked,
and the train came to dead halt. A deputa-
ton, consisting of the conductor and several
passengers was soon on its way to wait upon
the obstruction ahead. The farmer tarried
till the committee came up, and then quietly
rose and speaking very pleasantly to the con-
ductor remarked as he started toward home ::
81 see you can stop when you try right hard" !"
and went on his way rejoicing 1t didn't
take the committee many minutes to reach
the cars, and the wistle fairly yelled as the
locomotive passed the farmers dwelling.
Exc.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-16
THE MTTTEN.

BY ONE OF THE CHAPS WHO GOT IT.
knew little girl, Bill,
With bright and curling hair,
The prettiest in the world, Bill,
And saucy as she's fair.
Her eyes are like bright rubies, rare
Her voice like music sweet
But OIL with what shall compare
Her tiny, fairy feet.
With love my heart was smitten, Bill,
Her hand I fondly sought,
Nor thought of the mitten, Bill,
But oh! I should have thought!
For though I swore to keep my VOW,
As true as line or plummet-
She placed her hand upon her nose,
And said, you can't quite come 1t ?
With grief my heart was riven, Bill,
humbly knelt again,
And plead as if for heaven, Bill,
But oh! I plead in vain!
For while the same bright smile was seen,
As at my first impulse,
She said that was-rather green
A'ad acasnr nothing ezsei
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-16
- trp.
From the Home Journal.
THE INDIAN SUMMER.


THE INDIAN SUMMER.
There is a time, Just ere the frost
Prepares to pave old winters way,
When autumn, in revery lost,
The mellow daytime dreams away.
When summer comes, in musing mind,
To gaze once more on hill and dell,
To mark how many sheaves they bind,
And see if all is ripened well.
With balmy breath she whispers low,
The dying flowers look up and give
Their sweetest insense ere they go,
For her who made their beauties live.
She enters meath the woodland shade,
Her zePhyrs lift the lingring leaf
And bear gently where are laid
The loved and lost ones of its grief
She seeks the shore, old ocean heaves,
In gladness huge his mighty breast;
Prisons his wild winds in their caves,
And basking in her smiles, is blest.
At last old Autumn, rousing, takes
Again his sceptre and his throne,
With boistrous hand the tree he shakes,
Intent on gathering all his own.
Sweet Summer, signing, flies the plain,
And waiting Winter gaunt and grim,
Sees miser Autumn hoard his grain,
And smiles to think it's all for him.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-16
Tail ORING
CLARK s. KRIDLER.
d RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens Of
IL Fremont and vicinity, that they have
Removed their shop.

d ESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens o
IL Fremont and vicinity, that they have
Removed their shop,
One door North ofA. F. Dc. Va,1dercooEs Store
in the room recently occupied by o. H. Fusseman,
Tin Shop, where they intend carrying the
above business in all its various branches.
One Of the partners has been east and purchased
a stock of Cloths, Cassimcres, Vestings, and
some Ready-naade Clothing and also, all sorts
OF 1Tinanaangs,-and are now prepared to furnish
material and make up work TO order the shortest
notice, and most reasonable terms, and WARRANTED
TO GIVE SATISFACTION. We also intend to keep
constantly on hand, Ready y-made Clothing
Of our oWm manufacturing,
which we viii sell IL VERY Low FOR CASH.
The public are invited to call and examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere, we think that
we canasut them in most any article in our line,
ant on as reasonable terms as the same article can
be had in town, for we are bound to zs-5.
Sell at a Uery low percentage!
We would say here for the benefit of our Country
friends who wish Cutting done, that we are pre-
pared to furnish them with Trimmings as reasona-
Bile as they can be had any where else All Cutting
done here, 0araated to Jft IF properly made up.
: Aiso-Agents for Williams Reports of Fashions.
Fremont, Nov. lst, 1850. "a
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-16
TTSTR F.

DR.. L. D. PARKER, FROM CLEVELAND,
ID RESPECTFULLY announces to the public that
Ii he has permanently located in Fremont, for
the purpose of practeing
Surgical and Mechanical Dentistry.
From the ample resources which he has enjoyed,
for acquiring thorough knowledge of the profess
ion, he feels confident that he shall be able to give
satisfaction all who may desire his aid in the va
rious branches of the profession. The public are
assured that the utmost will be taken to render
his operations both permanent and useful.
Artificial Teeth set on Gold Plate,
in number from single one to a double sett. Piv-
OF teeth set in the best manner. Carous teeth FL
led SO as to permanently arrest the decay. Teeth
cleaned in such manners as not to injure the en-
amel, Teeth extracted with the most approved
DIR. PARKER, wishes to be understood that he
is responsible Tor all his operations. Persons wish
ing Dental Operations invited TO call at his Of
fee, in Caldweil's Brick Building. over DIR. Cham
berlin's Office.
Fremont, June 80, i649-15
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-16

HoLDEN's DOLLAR MAGAz1NE.-The Nov
ember number of this excellent Magazine is on
our table 1t contains large amount of inter
esting and instructive matter, and is published
by Fowler d Deitz, 100 Nassau street.
New York, at 81 90 per annum.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-16
The Railroad to Springfield.

The iron is laid on the track to Springfield
about II miles from this place. All the rails
delivered here by canal are now down, and
the remainder for the upper division has been
or is to be brought from Springfield, 1t is
Springfield so as to have the cars running by
Christmas. The work at deep cut is pro-
crossing finely. Dayton Journal.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-16

Mrs. swisshelm says it is marvelously
strange how woman can think herself con
tamined by the slightest intercourse with the
victim of seducer, but cover her face all
over with smiles to receive the seducer himself.
Mrs Swisshelnn, talks like woman of good
sense. ..-.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-16

ANTIQUITIES -Ninevah was 5 miles by Q.
and l35 round,with wall 100 feet high and
thick enough for three chariots.
The labyrinth Of Egypt, contained 5000
chambers, and II halls.
Thebes. in Egypt, presents ruins q miles
round. 1t has 100 gates.
Carthage was 25 miles round.
Atheos was rs round, and contained 52,-
600 citizens, and 1000 slaves.
The walls of Rome were Is miles.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-16

A LUMP OF SwEErNEss.-A young Miss of
16 is now being exchibited at Lockport, N. Y.
She weighs only 40 pounds.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-16

The essence of love, is to lore others out tof.
or without ITSELF to desire to be one swith
them, and from itself to make them happy.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-16

A Pennsylvania whig paper thus announces
the result of the election in that State.
NO
Eg Ld9I aHI H1Ao .AT
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-16
FREMONT FREEMAN:
5.s. FOUKE, Editor and Publisher.

The FREEMAN, is published every Saturday morn
ing-0ffice In Buckiand's Brick Building--ihird
story Fremont, Sandusky county, Ohio.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-16

Single maissubsc1ibers, peryear, 81 so
Clubs Of ten and upwards, te one address ls / 37S
Clubs Of fifteen at 25
Town subscribers viii be charged $T75. The dif-
ference iRsthe terms between the price on papers
delivered ntown and those sent by mail, is, ,occa-
stoned By the expense of carrying.
When The money is not paid in advance, as above
specified, Two Dollars win be charged paid with
IN the year, if paid until the expiration of
the year, Two Dollars and Fiftycentswill be charg
ed. These terms will be strictly adhered to. n
How TO SToP PAPER,-First see that You have
paid for up the time you wish it to stop; notify
the Post Master Of your desire, and ask him to mo-
tify the publisher, under his frank (as he is author.
ized to io) of your wish TO discontinue. ss-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-16

South and resist to the end, so palpable VIOLA
ton of her right" And yet after all ths-the re-
commendation of the Executive-Maryla did
not "make common cause rith The t0uth' bysap-
pointing delegates to the Southern Conventioh-
which met for the purpose of doing the very thing
which their Governor proposed to express the
unaNeraJk determinatiOn' of the South "to resist
to the end so palpahle riolation Of her right" as
the passage of the Witm"t proriso,' or any s'mi-
lar scie,ne," such as the 'NoBLE REPORT Of Mr..
Clay, which wou do all that Wilmot proposes,
though effected by apparently different means.-
We regret that our space will not allow us to copy
more extensively from the Review. We see two
articles in this humber which, from their beginning,
we think we shall be pleased with-the one which
leads off, called Addition VS.. Christianity and The
Union, and the article Fugitive Slaves This last
we will try and lay before our readers as soon as
time will allow. The present number by no
means lessons our opinion in favor Of the Demo-
cratic Review. W.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-16
The Democratic Review.

The July number of this excellent Magazine is
before US 1t contains Portrait of Governor
Thomas, Of Maryland, with brief biographical
sketch of His Exceency, who is staunch DEM
ocrat, and true Southern man, if we may judge
from his message 10 the Legislature of that State
in December, lS49-eXtracts from which are CIV
en- in the notice of his life. Upon the Slavery
question transmitting the resolutions of many
States he says: "Non-intervention is all the South
has ever asked, and however reasonable the re-
quest il has been more than once boldly if not in
dignantly refilsed"-and he advised the Legisla-
ture to make the solemn declaration in advance,
case ofthe passage of the 'Wimot Proviso,' or any
similar scheme, to make common cause with the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-16
Correspondence of the Camden Journal.
WASHINGTON. July 10Th IA

WASHINGTON, July 10th, 1850
A great and distressing calamity has befallen
our nation. Its honored President is no more (!
He expired last night at half past 10 o'clock.
Death has thrown his pail over the city of the
Presidents and clothed its officials in sackcloth
and ashes No more will be seen that great
and good man, the hero Of hundred battle
fields the modern Poplicola lie 'as left us,
dying i'll his country's service, and only regret
ting his departure from dear friends aud kin.
dred But he was not afraid to die-he had
done his duty. These were his last audible
words; and they were expressive of that con.
sciousness Of rcctitude, which, in every cond.
ton otlile, constitutes the greatest of all virtues
moral bravery. lie had "iought the good
fight; he had kept the faith,' and his death
was u glorious victory
His life was one OF exemplary sobr;ety and
christian charity. If he possessed one virtue III
Il greater degree than another, that virtue was
humane benevolence. In no instance was he
ever known to dea!en his ear to the "still, sad
music Of humanity" and the humble supplicant
found generous auditor in the hero, the patri.
OF, the President Not few venerable veter.
ans who have trodden his tented field, who have
learned to initiate his dauntless courage; who
have practised his C9sarean resolutruess of
character, will hear with deep and heartfelt
sorrow OF the decease of their victorious Gen.
eral-their faithful counsellor-the Nations
warrior statesman. All people of all co4n.
tries will everywhere lament the demise of him
who was Freedoms Champion, Fame's Prince,
America Son.
Possessing the humanity Of Howard, the yir-
tue OF Aristdes, and the bravery of Alexander,
his name will descend to the latest posterity, a
rich legacy, the title to history of beautiful
morals, the truthful records of the great deeds
and principles OF great man. He has died
glorious yin his country's cause, and rich
with honors, He praciised Woolsey's advice,
"Lct all the ends thou ai'n'st at, be thy coun.
try's, thy Gods and Truths" And with the
calm composure of a christian, he embraced
Death. Long may his bright example be u
load-star to guide and attract the youth of
America. Long may the world cherish the
memory of Zachary Taylor,
"One Of the few immortal names,
That were not born 10 die" J.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-16
Rights of the South.

MeSSrs. Editors: Your last issue contains call
for meeting OH Saturday next, to ratiiy the pro-
ceedings of the Nashville Convention. There can
be no doubt as to the propriety Of such course,
and it itisearnesty hoped that the meeting will be
worthy Of people who know their rights, and
knowing, dare maintain them. Unless We have
feartully degenerated from the old stock of high
spirited, patriotic Wings Of '76, the enthusiasm of
Old Kershaw will need 10 stimulating appeal, to
pour out her strong men OIL this interesting occa-
sion. These are the changing scenes Of drama
which must soon pass into history. A history of
proud triumph, or no less proud inmoaton upon
the altar Of freedom, of our brave people. In al:
ter times, the records of these assemblies will be
esteemed as patents of the intelligence, courage
and patriotism Of those who participate in Them
Ard like the Declaration of Old Meck!enburg,
will illustrate their localities Let the sacred
watchwords OF Equality or Independence arouse
every spark Of manly feeling. aud render this
meeting memorable in the annals of our people.
VENITE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-16
For the Camden Journal.

STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The Semi-Annual Meeting of the State Ag.
ricutural Society was held in this place on
Monday, the 18th inst, His Excelleney, White.
marsh Is. Seabrook, President Of the Society,
took the Chair and requested John Boykin to
act as Secretary. The Society was called to
order, after which the Orator, Major A. H. Boy.
kin, delivered an able and practical address:
Col. Ancrum offered the following Resolu-
ton, which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this Society be
presented TO Major A. II. Boykin for the able
Address delivered this day, by him, and that :.
committee of three be appointed TO obtain a
copy for publication in the Camden Journal
The following gentlemen were appointed said
committee: Col. Ancrum, l.. l.. Whitaker and
J. B. Cureton.
A committee consisting of Capt Thos Lang,
COL James Chestnut, Jr., and Col. w. J. Tay.
lor, were appointed to examine the specimens
Of Silk offered by Mrs. A. Z. Pcay, Of this Dis.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-16
J. NJ. STEWART, Secretaries
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

This body met and was organized at this place
on Wednesday the Sd inst. The number of
delegates in attendance was not large, and we
understand that but few of the Societies of the
State were represented. AS our duties in the
Court prevented our attendance on the Conven-
ton, we are unable to give any outline of the
business transacted.
The public addresses delivered OH Thursday
the 4th, formed a fit and appropriate celebration
OF our Nations Independence. That of Master
Jno. D Wylie, Of Lancaster, in behalf Of the
Cold Water Army and Cadets of Temperance,
deserves more than the brief notice we are COM
PEELED to give it. Fora youth of l6, it was an
excellent production, chaste, pointed and be-
coming and was delivered with ease and free
dom of manner not every day met with in older
and more experienced speakers. The Ami
versary Address of Col. Kershaw was marked
by great elegance of diction and purity of senti
ment; and was delivered with remarkable clear
ness of enunciation and appropriateness of ges-
ture Other addresses were delivered by Rev.
Mr.. Barnwel, of Charleston, by Rev. McDon-
aid, of Chester, by 1t. Duryee, Judge O'Ncall,
and others, of which we can only say, that they
were appropriate to the occasion, and such as
we were led to expect from the ability of the
speakers. Palmetto (Chester) Standard,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-16

trict who after a short time, returned and pre-
sented the following report:
The committee appointed TO examine the
Silk exhibited to the Society, take great pleas
ure i'll saying that they are much pleased with
the specimens of floss, raw material and sewing
silk shown by Mrs. A. E. Peay, of Kershaw
District, and recommend thata medal be award.
ed to her for the spirit of useful enterprise she
has manifested.
A medal was presented by the President.
Col. james Chestnut, Jr., moved that Capt
Lang occupy the Chair temporarily (which be.
ing done, he offered the following, which was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this Society be
rendered to our distinguished President for the
services he has rendered the State in the adj.
vancement of her agricultural interests, and al.
so for the manner he has presided over our pre-.
sent deliberations.
The President upon re-occupying the Chair,
acknowledged the compliment, and delivered
all able ami eloquent address.
Mr.. w. f. Johnson offered the following res
olution, which was adopted:
Resoired, That the thanks of this meeting be
rendered to the Secretary of this meeting Tor
the zeal and energy which he has heretofore
exhibited in the cause of Agriculture, aud for
his services at the present session.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
WHlrEMARSh b. SEABROOk, Pres.
john BoYKIN, Sec.