davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-25

EDARAsOLs AND UMBRELLAs.-Plain
IL and frnged Parasols; Cotton and Silk Umbrellas
for sale cheap by ]. G.. CHENERY,
jed Opposite Depot.
XX7 RITING DESKS AND DRESSING
D sca sae by
K. NJ ZIMMERMAN,
lie IS Isl Main street.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-25

A. FOR RENT, that spacious house on the north
E side of Main street, three doors below the store of
Purcell, Ladd & Co., and now in the occupancy Of
Messrs. Willingham & Elicit. Possession given the
LIST of March. Also,a very desirable room Frank
lin street, 2 doors below 18TH
fe6-tf H. CANNON
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-25

DOBERT McNAMEE, MAKER OF SUR
Id GICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS,
asks the attention of Physicians and Dentists to his
stock, which will be found to comprise all kinds. of
Dental and Surgical Instruments Trasses Cutlery, Sc
He likewise makes to order and repairs all descriptions
of Instruments. Thankful for the liberal patronage he
has already received he be able to merit con-
tnuance of by increased business facilities and de-
termination give entire satisfaction to his patrons
MAIN STREET, opposite American Hotel.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-25

UN MADAM has laid before me the articles of
lie agreement drawn by other counsel of this city,
and bearing date the LIST May, 1850, between himself
Of Stephen Crane These articles appear to be in all
respects perfect and carefully prepared and binding on
the narties ROBERT G. SCOTT
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-25

~ FOR RENT, the dwelling part of the tene-
l ment over Mr.. d. H. Valentines dry goods store,
Broad street, between 4th and 9Th streets. 1t will be
put in neat order for good tenant. Apply to
TOLER & COOK, Agents,
lie 10 Pearl street.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-25

~ FOR RENT, the store, No. 166 Main street,
E4 adjoining the of the subscriber 1t is first
rate stand for any retail business Possession given i'm
mediately. Apply to SIMON BONAVTTA,
mh5 Opposite Va Bank
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-25

EplBLES.-The subscribers have received an as
ID sortmen of Family Bibles illustrated with superb
coloured engravings and in elegant fancy bindings at
iordng all who are DESTROYS OF being furnished with
this most essential book, to purchase one in binding to
suit every varied taste. The public are invited to call
and examine the assortment.
le 10 MORRIS d. BROTHER.
nUFFIELD'S CELEBRATED WEST
~ PHALIA HAMS, receiving and for sale by
les C. & R. w McGRUDER,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-25

NAENTISTRY.--THO Fl. EDMUNDS,
suit of rooms corner of Main and 10th streets, No
1870. Persons wishing neat and substantial work can
procure it by calling Mr. E., who prepared to in
sert teeth from to full SET with without art
cal gum and block work, as the case may require
Also, what commonly called atmospheric PRESSURE
or suction sets, and all other operations pertaining to
the science.
References.--Prof. C. B. Gibson Rev. J. B. Taylor
Rev. E. Kingsford, James c. Crane & Son, VIM Fl.
Gwathmey M. D., A. Judson Crane, Esq.-RichnaOnd.
Professor N R. Smith, Prof. E. Chew, Prot. J. w.
Dunbar, Prof John Roberts, and Dr. J. Whitrdge
ja26-d6m baltimore.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-25

SUPERIOR PORT WINE.-We have re-
- ceived another cask of that very excellent Old
Port Wne which is furnished order for the best
article imported 1t is especially suited to nvads, and
has been pronounced by judges be of very superior
quality. PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists,
lie II 81 Main ST corner Nth
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-25

nR. GIDEON Il. SMITHS WHOOPING
IL COUGH CORDIAL, a.certain cure for Whoop.
ing Cough, Asthma Group Coughs, &c. This remedy
the reputation of which swell established, has been
tensyey used and at the time that it is very efca
cious can do no harm under any circumstances. Pre-
pared only by Gideon B. Smith. For sale by
PURCELL, LAID & CO., Druggists,
lie 20 80 Main street corner 18th
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-25

1VOD LIVER OIL, RUSHTON, CLARK &
" cos. MANUFACTURE.-Th superiority of
this OIL to any other made, is generally acknowledged
and remedial agent commends itself to the aen-
ton OF individuals labouring under Pulmonary Alice
tons. Fresh supplies constantly receiving, for sale by
ALEX. DUVAL, Druggist,
le IL lat Main street.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-25

MIME COOLERS-A handsome assortment
w of Wine and Water Coolers for sale by
r. M. ZIMMERMAN,
70 Main
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-26

ty was found among the ,ruest of the true.
always at his post, and upon all calls of
yeas and nays his name viii. be found
recorded on the right side of the question.
In the war of 1912, with Great Britain,
Mr.. Beatty volunteered his services, and
marched to the shores Of Niagara, where
the troops were stationed during the win
ter of 1919 and 1918, but poorly sheltered
and constantly exposed to the severe
storms and SHOWS Of that northern climate,
in one OF the coolest winters. He was
found nobly doing duty in trying times,
when the American flag was carried in
triumph over the glorious battle fields OF
Bridgewater and Orleans"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-26

alliance with the people guilty of such a
breach of good faith-such Infdellty TO
the obligations of the most solemn COM
pact!
The North holds the fate of the Union
of the States which compose the present
Confederacy, in her own hands. Ii she
execute the Fugitive Slave Law, 1t can
vet be preserved. If she refuse 10 do
that. there is no reasonable hope for lis
preservation.
Demagogues may say, We will execute
Ia proper Law: but we won't execute this
Law. This is but the shallow subterluge
of designing knavery. If this law cam
not be execuIed-no other efficient Law
ever will be executed. Its efficiency is
all that renders il distasteful. THE Lar
aciN neUer be repealed. NuIIifed it may
be-deteated by the punic Peridy o: Fa-
naticism-of all its remedial characieris
tics it may indeed be-but if SO nullified
if so defeated-iI will be at a price
above all computation or estimate-lhe
price of the U,aiOn-fhe Gk0ry-the ea-
istence Of the Republic.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-26
The HOlIidaySbnrg Standard.

Our article last week advocating the
nomination of the Hon. HENRY d. FOSTER
for the United States Senate appears 10
have aroused the Indignation Of the Holli-
daysburg Standard most enormously.
The Standard like every body else, is
beginning to perceive that the chances OF
its peculiar favorite receiving a nomination
are growing less every day, and hence
this manifestation of It's spleen. As we
only received that paper yesterday, after
this number of our sheet was ready for
the press, we have now neither time nor
room for writing lergthy article i'll reply
to lis remarks, but will have to postpone
the matter until another occasion.
What seems to displease the editor of
the Standard most is our remarks rela-
tive TO Simon Cameron. Well, after re-
viewing them, we cannot see anything
wrong in them, bu, Oh the contrary are
prepared 10 repeat them. We stated that
we objected to the wholesale abuse that is
being heaped upon him by certain presses
in the State, on the grounds that if, las
they saw he has no political influence, he
is capable of doing the party no harm,
and that If he has influence such a course
could not IN any event be attended with
beneficial results. We do nol for a mo-
ment suppose that he has any possible
chance for nom nation, YET ii must be
admitted that he has many warm friends
" ithn the ranks of the dem 0cratic party
and this bitter and vindictive course that
is being pursued by such papers as the
Standard is certainly not calculated to
induce them to act in concert with the
Democracy of the State.
We may boast about the strength Of
our party as much as we please, but re
cen; events in the State ought 10 be suffi-
cient. we think. to satisfy any one that
We have nothing to spare. This thing
of attempting to -5rtve men from the par.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-26
The Chronicle 0f Trims.

In the city of New York alone during
the last three months over ten thousand
persons have been arrested for offences
against the law. There were forty five
arrested for assault and battery with intent
to kill. one hundred and forty-two for as
saults on policemen and sixteen hundred
and seventy eight for otner assaults
Nineteen hundred and nine persons were
picked Up drunk in the streets. and sixte en-
hundred and twenty-one mare were mol
,onIy drunk but disorderly. One hundred
anu eighty-two were arrested for grand
| lrceny, and seven hundred and seventy
eight for petit larceny. Eighty 9th
ers were arrested for burgiaries and fol
eighty two were taken up,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-26
DurY OF OBEDIENCE TO Law

Duty OF OBEDIENCE TO LAw.-An
excellent sermon on this subject, by the
Rev. DR.. Spencer, is published in the
New York Journal of Commerce. We
quote the following as sound doctrine:
A republic is differen, from despotism.
nation where Constitution forming The
foundation of Law, limiting its enactments
and establishing courts, is plainly written
out III language that every body can un-
derstand where Constitution and Law
provide for their own amendment, at the
will of the sovereign people expressed in
regular and solemn manner, where the
will of the people thus governs, and flor
exampie,) there Is no "taXation without
representation, where the elective fran
chse is free, and every man capable of
inielligently exercising The right, may give
his voice for altering the Constitution or
Law,-and where. therefore, there can be
no necessity of violently opposing the
laws, and no excuse for meanlv evadng
Them ;-Su"h a nation is very differently
conditioned from what it would be, if the
will Of one or Of a few governed. In such
a nation, rebellion or any evasion of Law,
becomes a more serious moral evil. Re-
hellion there can scarcely be called for;
and it were Difficult, to guage the dimen-
sions of its uprghteousness!
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-26
The Worlds Fair.

The articles sent To The Great Fair from
Jerusalem, will be animal skins, wool and
hair; specimens of native weaving and
raw silk; oils; earlhs; indigo and other
dyes; olive and walnut woods; finished
work and raw materials, in stone and
marbles.
The Maharaiah of Jamoo has sent a
collection of shaw!s, papier mache and
carpets from Cashmere to Lapore. Ell
route for London. Their value is Sl0,>
900, and they are a gift TO the trustees OF
the great iair. Among the Eastern con-
tributions, is suit of armor inlaid with
gold, &c.
From China viii be sent to the exhihi-
ton, specimens Of granite, and tools used
in cutting it; specimens of the wood and
tools used in carving The idols of joshes; a
finished idol, and its house; porcelain and
colors, with brushes; cotton quilts. and
other Chinese curinsiies will appear.
". I. EUening Post.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-26

ty because they may happen TO differ
with us in regard to certain individuals,
is all wrong, and exhibits political
blindnsss on the part of those who pur-
sue such course. We are not, nor do
we wish 10 be considered the eulogist of
Mr.. Cameron. In the alticle 10 which
the STANDARD takes objection. whilst we
condemned :he manner IN which he pro-
cured his election on a former occasion,
and urged strict adherence to caucus
nominations as a duty incumbent upon
all democrats, we merely, in our opinion,
did Justice to that gentleman, aud depre-
Gated the course of The Pennsyiuaaian
in relation TO him. We stated what we
thought was right and honest, and we
also think that the best course to be pur-
sued by such papers as the Standard
would be 10 let him alone, and not add TO
his popularity by abusing him.
In conclusion, we will merely rema rk
that It is extremely ungenerous on the
part of the Standard to abuse HENRY D..
r, srER over the shoulders of Mr. Cam
eron. The editor has opened his eyes
10 the fact that Mr.. Foster is now the
most prominent candidate for the UnIt d
States Senate, and The best man in the
State for that station; and knowing thai
he is dem, crat whose character is above
reproach, he takes this method Of doing
him an injury. We may also add, for
The editors special qualification, that Mr..
Foster is, beyond doubt, the choice OF
the democracy of Pennsv lvania, and that
he will be nominated and elected, desp lie
al! his efforts to the contrary.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-26
Two Weeks Later from California.
Ofthe Steamer
T. h zero kee.
SAN Francisco, November Is

hcaE EAA-sNlSNOs AsONen0cT 3.
The Cherokee reached her dock =,
minutes past O'Clock. She brings date.
from California TO the 18th of Noyember
being two weeks later than those preyiop,'
ly received. She brings 36l passengers
and 81 ,6sO,OOO in gold.
The steamship Genesee arrived at Pa.
mama on the ID of November, with Two
weeks later news from San Francisco.
The mails had not rearhed Chagrs,
when the Cherokee left. The steamship
Pacific had not arrived at Chagres on The
9Th of December.
The steamer Philadelphia arrived on
the 9lh, from New Orleans, and would
sail next day. Both vessels would be full
of passengers from the Pacific.
Nothing since our last issue has occur.
red to mark the progress of California.
The Cholera has laid many in the dust
in This city, since lis first appearance. The
number OF deaths have been about l35
while at Sacramento The number of deaths
have probably reached one thousaad
The scOurge, however, is abaiing, and The
or 10 per day. This mortality has pros.
trated in q great measure, The business Of
the large cities, and consequently affected
every locality.
During the approaching winter much
larger number OF miners will remain in
The mountains than ever before, and con-
sequenily more gold will be taken out than
during any previous winter season.
Much attention is being paid TO quartz
mining. The Mariposa mines are WELD.
good return, Notwithstanding the ma.
chinery is not as powerful as desirable.
Within a short time past, however, anoth-
er quartz vein of great richness has been
discovered between the South Fork of
Feather and Yuba Rivers. Heretofore
the mines have been scratched over, and
scientific mining has only commenced.
When full under way and the requisite
amount of capital employed, the resul,
will be even more wonderful than ever
before.
The call for an extra session of the
Legislature is stll under advisemeur, and
not altogether impossible, as necessities Of
Stale demand 1t. The act of Congress
making Benlcia port Of entry, has call
ed forth much discussion, and excited no
LILLE ast0nishment. Ii is hoped that Con-
gress Will make a collection district bill
IN accordance with the wishes of the
people.
She Indian difficulties continue, bot are
not of an alarming character. Several
skirmishes have taken place, but have
been attended with the loss of onlr two or
three lives on either side
The Sacramento Times SAYS: We
have seen persons from various portions
of the mines, from whom we learn thai,
The Cholera has spread 10 but very linn
tied extent. 4 few eases have occurred
at Nevada city, Rough and Ready, and
other towns.
Gov. Burnett has issued a proclamation
setting apart the Both of December as a
day OF thanksgiving and prayer.
The 1uba mines have generally yield
ed well, the average per man being ss to
SO per day.
George w. Beacon, OF Philadelphia.
died at San Francisco.
A very destructive fire has taken place
at Sacramento city. Among the buildings
destroyed were four large hotels.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-26
ArthRr'S Double Number.

We neglected in our last to state thai.
we receiveda Double Number Of .4rthur's $
Home Gazette for the Holidays. Ii is a
splendid sheet, and is filed with reading
matter of the most interesting character.
Il contains, besides variety Of other
matter, an entire novelette, by The editor,
II. S. ARTHUR, who is too favorably
known as an author TO require any enco-
mum al our hands.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-26
From The Cape of Good Hope.
K.4FFIR W9P.

By a late arrival from the Cane of Good
Hope, II is stated that the Kaffirs had
comm ltted several acts of inSubordinaiion,
and that some of The tribes had attacked
Methodist Episcopal station. and murdered
u number of the residents. SIR Harry
Smith, the Governor, had determined to
prosecute i vigorous war against them.
From the Observer. of October 22d, wo
learn what is regarded as the moving
cause of the present Kaffir troubles. lis
stated that a young Kafiir prophet. By The
name of Umlanjeni, is attracting great at
tention in British Kaffraria. He has given
out that he is great prophet. and is pur-
suing similar course To that of his uncle,
UnXele, who instigated the Kaffir war of
1919. Depu,ations and missions are
constantly passing to him from all parts of
the country. He tells the chiefs that he
can, by his power. drive the English into
the sea, and tina; he can render their guns
useless against his brethren. He is re-
ported to have summoned a meeting OF
the Katfrs, telling them TO bring their
guns with them, that he NAV charm them.
Tins meeting was To take place al ihs
next full moon. Sir Henry Smith has
started TO attend Council of the Chiefs.
These facts, in connection with the later
news of the outbreaks, would seem to in
dicate that the Kaffirs have again attempts.
ed the expulsion of the Engl ish. whom
they justly regard as robbers and opPres-
SorS.
By these papers we also learn that
there is great political revolution going
on al the Cape. The Calonists are earn.
est and active in demanding local repre-.
sentative Parliament. Ind ed, they are
Eergins close upon repnbicanism. Peti-
lions are to be forwarded to the Queen
and British Parliament asking for colonial
legislative freedom. The Cape Town
Mail says that "ihe situation of the Cape
at presens is similar in many respects to
that of Canada dozen years ago. Tbs
Colony is exchanging an obnoxious oil.
lgarchy for popular form of government.
Jenny Lind is at Richmond,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-26

JUsT LIKE THEM.-The Buffalo Cou-
rier says that very intelligent, tine-ap-
pearing fugitive slave came to that city a
te W days since destitute and friendless.-
After passing few days with one of our
wealthy cllzens, who kindly provided
him a home. and having learnt the names
of some of our leading aboilionists, he
called on them TO solicit aid. After laying
his case before two of the foremost in this
great cause of humanity. the one gave him
FIVE and the other SIX CENTS! Al
though these gentlemen preferred to do
..good by STEALTH" still such acts of gene
rosity should be published. They stand
out as great events in the lives of those
benevolent persons, and should be record.
ed to their honor.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-26
Canal Commissioner.

Among the several gentlemen whose
names will DE brought before the Demo- !
cratic State Convention as candidates for
Canal Commissioner, that of the Hon.
WILLIAM BEATTY, of Butler country, will
be the most prominent. And we are of
the opinion that a b, tier selection could
not be made. Possessing, as he does, a
sound, practical mind, great energy, and
inhexibie integrity, we do not think
there is a man in the State who would
make more efficient officer. Having
been through life a firm and consistent
democrat, and sustaining character, both
public and private that is above reproach,
he has won the confidence and esteem of
the democratic party throughout the
State. The west is entitled TO the man,
and as Mr.. BEATTY is evidently the IA
vorte of the west for the Office of Canal
Commissioners, we feel confident of his
nomination and triumphant election
From communication which lately ap-
peared in the Harrisburg Union, we gath
er the following incidents of his life:
at will be recollected by many that
three wears ago he was prominent can
didate before the Democratic Stale con-
ven,iun-that he received. on the first
ballot, 80 vUtes-on the second ballot. 27
votes, and that it was generally c2ncc-
ded then, that when the west should be
entitled 10 The candidate, Mr.. Beatty should
be nominated. The large support which
he then received from the west, as well as
other portions Of the State, Showed very
conclusively that he was popular with the
Democracy of Pennsylvania. His popu-
larity, too, is Of a substantial character,
arising from his ability, correct moral de-
pertinent, integrity Of character, and faith
full adherence to the principles of the
democratic party, IN all the situations ot
public trust which he las held. AS repre-.
sentative in the Legislature several years.
from the counties of Butler and Allegheny
and that, too, during the important crisis
when the internal improvement system
was first commemorative men of nerre
and far-seeing sagaciiy. men who would
not listen TO timid councils, were required
70 commence and carry on the great work
now a monument TO the honor OF
Pennsylvania-Beatiy was found one of
men prepared and ready to act with the
friends of the system. and did consistently
ana effectively cooperate with the friend S
of the canals and railroads of the State, as
his votes upon ihe journals fully show.
And when in Congress, during the irving
sessions of 1850, 40 and Al, when the
greatest frmness and fidelity in support
of the principles of the Democratic party,
in the exciting questions growing out of
the efforts to re-charter the Bank Of the
United States. were necessary, Mr.. Beat
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-26
THURSDAY, DECEMBER &c. 1850

TTmE SENTINEL, has mUch the largest cir
eulatiOn of any paper published in this county
and adreTtising sheet of-rs superior
inducements 10 merchants and business men
generally. Those desirous Of making use of
tiis medium for extending their business can
do so By either sending their notices direct, or
through the foilorrng agents
John Grouse, Esq, Johnsto1on.
e. W. Carr. ErGns' Buildings, Third
Philadelphia.
Y. B. Palmer, Esq, Ne,o York PhiladslphiG
and Baltimore.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-26
P'ank Road Netting.

We have been requested to announce e
that meeting of those favorable 10 the
construction of a Plank Road from this
place TO jefferson will be held in the
Cour. House, in Ebensburg, on Monday
evening Of next Court week.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-26

q Nothing of importance doing in
Congress. The business is confined 10 the
presentation of petitions, &C., and is there
fore of no in:eres. to the general reader.