davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

ur4a4a FOR NORFOLK AND PORTS
,ssss sssssssss3s MOUTH, ola Port WohhaH-Win-
Ter Arrangement.-On and after Monday the 10th
December the cars running in connection with the
fast and comfortable steamboats, MOUNT YER
leave the Richmond and Petersburg Depot every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 81 A. M,
precisely. Returning, the boats will leave Norfolk on
the alternate days, at the same time, touching at all the
regular landings each way.
Passage each way. so 90
Meals ;;'...,;..'.' ;...".."... 50each.
F. S. The Mount Vernon has just been thoroughly re-
paired and furnished with steam drum and Is
Unsurpassed for speed and safety by any boat on the
river THOMAS DODAMEAD.
Agent, at Richmond and Petersburg Depot
Office r. and p R. r. Co. de 10
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

assss FOR RENT, the large and desirable dwelling
I house. on Cary above LIST street, with large garden
attached. Apply to JAMES M. TAYLOR.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

1sA FOR RENT-The fine large and well finished
l store of the granite front building, four doors
below the corner of Main and 9Th streets. Possession
can be had Immediately. Apply to
nav 81 B. g. S. JONES.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

"a DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE FOR
Ea RENT-The family residences over the stores of
Parker, Bayley & Nmmo, and Gay, Mathews d Co.,
on Eagle Square, are for rent Terms favorable
ApplY u BROOKS " BELll.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

So FAMILY HOUSE ON FRANKLIN ST.
M.l FOR RENT, the large and new house at the cor
ner OF Franklin and Second streets occupied by Mr..
Thomas Bollng has 10 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
au % JAMES GRAY.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

Mzs FOR RENTING tenement at present oc-
N:l cuped by the subscriber, OF Main and 9Th
Streets suitable for the accommodation Of large family
or Boarding Also two other tenements suitable
for families For terms which will be reasonable, apply
TO [de 81 JAMES BOSHER. b
%A FOR RENT, the tenement two doors above
Eil Matthews & Undertake, on Broad street; pos
session could be given OF the store and cellar inn
lnedatey and Of the dwelling part OF the house first
January There good kitchen and out house attach
ed to the dwelling, and the is fitted upn handsome
lyle. Applyto ,
40 A ROOM FOR RENT, over the store of
M!i the subscribers suitable for Office. Apply to
de 6 RAGLAND & BROTHERS.
a. CARPENTERS SHOP.--FOR RENT,
E the Carpenters Shop on 18th street. between Frank
in and Grace streets, formerly occupied by Mr.. F. G.
Gravely; possession given the LIST January next Apply
10 r. WHITFIELD & SON.
de SIS
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

~ FOR RENT-The smallest OF the three new
l store-houses 18th street, opposite Messrs Kent,
Kendall & Atwater Possession given LIST May. Ap.
ply to
an Is IS GEO. u. THOMPSON.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

a. FOR RENT.-A small and convenient tene-
E ment for rent, I'd street, opposite the corpora
lion lot To good tenant the rent will be moderate
Apply to r,,
no 20 ALEX. MOTT.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

HAOVE Il ISAACS, WHOLESALE AND RE-
~ TAIL DRUGGISTS, No. 81 Main Street, are
now receiving their Fall supply Of DRUGS, MEDL-
DOW GLASS, &C.. which will be replenished by every
arrival throughout the season. and which they prepar
ed to offer on the usual time to punctual customers, or
dor cash, at the pery lo,oest rates.
A call from Physicians, Country Merchants, and pur~
cssers generally is solicited, feeling confident we
give them entire satisfaction.
10" Orders promptly aad faithfully executed.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

a. FOR RENT, the dwelling house on Cary
l!; street. between lst and Foushee streets, with a
large garden attached thereto having been thoroughly
repaired, will now be rented or leased for a term of
years, to good tenant at moderate price. Apply to
no 80 JAMES BOSHER.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

49, FOR RENT, and possession given 10th De-
Cary and lst Streets now occupied by John c. James,
Esq The house has ten rooms, and the kitchen has
four good rooms. Hydrant water in the yard. Apply
20 mo 29l RICHD. HILL, Jr.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

- HOUSES TO RENT.-The handsome Lot
E!;l and Dwelling recently occupied by Conway Robin
son, Esq The house is now undergoing repair, and will
be ready in few weeks.
The Store and Dwelling above, on Broad street, re-
Gently occupied by ]. M Winston, near the market
house.
The House and Lot on 2nd street, between Marshall
and Clay streets, lately occupied by Mr.. Mascn
Applyto
no % R1CHD HILL. IT.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

- FOR RENT.--The dwelling house on Mar
N;a 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
svill be reasonable For terms, apply to
oc ~ JAMES BOSHER
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

esz FOR RENT--A three story brick house, with
A good basement and Kitchen on 9TH street, between
Franklin and Grace streets. Apply to ..-,
in 1 is ROBI. MOTT.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

TENO FARMEhS.~-lf you would consult your
IL interest, use the Gunl-Elastic Varnish (Which is
made from pure Gum lastc0 on every pair OF your
Long again, and keep the feet dry. Price 25 cents
bottle, enough for several pair. For sale only by
no II DOVE & ISAACS
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29
DIR. UPHAM,s VEGETABLE ELEcr1t.


AIRY, OR INTERNAL REMEDY FOR THE
PILES, TRIUMPHANT! $4,000 Gases Cured IL, The
Past Year This medicine is warranted to cure ali
cases OF Piles, either bleeding blind, internal or exer.
nal, and all nfammatory diseases found in conjunction
with the piles, such as
CHRONIC DYSENTERY, WEAKNESS AND
of the SPINE, falling of the bow
els womb &c, that females particularly subject to-
under peculiar circumstances; for which many certi-
Gates could be given OF speedy and efectua curesbut
delicacy torbids their publication
SEVERE AND HABFFUAL COSTIVENESS,
how OF blood to the head dyspepsia liberation stulas
ln1lammatlon OF the stomach, find speedy cure in Dr.
Dphams Electuary 1t is an internal remedy, and cures
by its action on the above named diseases
UNIVERSAL CoMMENDAr1oN From every city. town
and village, where Dr. Uphams Vegetable Pile Electu-
airy has been the gratifying intelligence
OF its effects have been received by the proprietor In
hundreds OF instances has trumpheo over cases which
were deemed incurabe.
TAKE NOTICE-T. W DYOTT g. SONS. No.
1872 North Second street, Philadelphia are hereby ap-
pointed sole agents for the sale Of Dr. A. Uphams Pile
Electuary, to whom all orders must be addressed. 1t
Is also for sale by Druggists generally throughout the
United States.
~ For general list oagencies refer to the Advertise
men OF Standard Medicines, under the head ofhe Good
Samaritan, in "DYoTT's ORACLE OF HEALTH" sea
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF ia
~ MAlCA GINGER.-1'hisp preparation is one of
the most efficient and grateful Of stomachic smulants
and cainatves for the relief of Flatuency, alayng OF
Nausea &c. that isnow in use, and can Bio relied on
pure and concentrated extract carefully prepared from
ia l6 E. j. PICOT, Druggist
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

DRUSHES.--A well selected assortment Of
Id BRUSHES, such as Hair, Clothes, Tooth, Shoe,
Shaving, Wall, Paint Varnsh Pencilling, and Brand
ing Brushes; embracing great variety OF qualities and
prices Just received and for sale by
A. BODEKER,
ia 16 No ~ M DIN etraat
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

HHAIRS.--Can be found at the Furniture Ware
~ room, under the City Hotel, large and general
assortment OF Chairs, Of great variety of patterns
ia %
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

hISSOLUTlON.-T co-partnersnip heretofore
- existing under the firm and style of DABNEY g.
WILSON, is this day dissolved by mutual consent-
The name OF the concern will be used only SO far as
may be necessary in winding up the business Persons
indebted to US will please make immediate payment to
either OF us, and those hav&g claims will present them
Tor settlement w. w. DABNEY,
IOHN I VIII CON
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

a GOOD SHAVING SOAP.--Vroom & Fow-
n lers Walnut Oil Military Shaving Soap, is the
best article in use does not chap or irrtate the skin
makes good rich lather, which does not dry on the
face, is used without box and is warranted to give
satisfaction, the money will be refunded For sale in
Richmond at propretors prices, by their agents,
PURCELL, LAID & co, Druggists,
10 10 Lain
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

NEGRO HIRING, Ssc.--The subscriber again
offers his services his friends and the public for
hiring out negroes, renting out houses and collecting
claims RICHD. HILL, Jr.,
Office Main street corner below the Banks
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

a NURE FUR COUGHS, aSc.---Ihe Subscriber has
" constantly on hand fresh supply of the most eele
brated remedies for Coughs Colds Sorehroat, Asthma,
Consumption, &C., among which may be found -
Hastings Syrup Naptha, Jaynes Expectorant, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, Wistar's Basam Of Wild Cherry,
Swayne's Syrup Of do. do, Mrs Gardeners Balsam Of
Liyerwor, Mrs Jerviss, Wileys, Pease's and Wstars
Cough Candies, .1hompson's Syrup Tar and Wood
Napha, Pure Cod Liver Oil and many others, for sale
by R. R. DUVAL, Druggist,
ia II Under American Hotel.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29

\ PPLES.--20 bbls. extra size Rhode Island Green
IA ings so do Newtown Pppins, the most delicious
apple grown all in fine order. Also, 1000 sweet Ha-
yana Oranges free from frost, received by schr New
York, for sale by LOUIS }. BOSSIEUX,
ia II lO7 Main St
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

Iyou1s,r,vEsEss OF YANKEE Gossir.--
Scene-.A railroad car, Down East; en-
ter an old woman; present a lady in deep
mourning. The new conner eyed the sa-
bic vestments in silence as long as curl
osity would allow. (and that is supposed
to be few minutes,) when she opened
her battery:
.You are in mourning for your husband,
ma'am?' A cold moi did not set her back
any, and she renewed the war. 'P'rap>
il was darter?' The mo- was more frig'd
than before, but, determined to succeed on
the third trial, she said, Who on air:h was
it?'
NV son. was the terse reply.
.What did he die of?'
sHe was lost Ut sea-
You don't say; did you git his ch's'F
Il did
Did he die hopefully pious?
Il trust So.
.Wen!' exclaimed the old woman, u
YOU got hi. chist, and he was hopefully
pious, you have great reason 10 be thank
full ;,
SoIsay, If we have been able to live
through the hot season. and retain o,''
health, we have great reason to be thank
| full
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

country complain Of being poor-"large
family coming" they say, and ''must be
saVing-haps have 10 travel again some
| time.
When one is sick, the other is similarly
affected, when one desires a luxury-to
smoke, for instance, the other desires thj
same thing in short, what exer:s an influ-
ence upon the animal sensations Of one,
excites the other. .--
The reflective faculties or ideas however
not Immediately dependant on any animal
function, do not seem to act in common at
all times. In reasoning, they sometimes
reach different conclusions.
DIR Warner, of Boston, lately commune
Gated the following among other interest
ing particulars in regard 10 the Siamese
twins:
"The connecting substance is very
strong, and has no great sensibility it can
be severely handled without causing pain.
No pulsation vessel can be felt in it,
The slightest motion OF one is Immediately
followed by the other in same direction,
so that the same wish seems to influence
both; this is quite involuntary, or habit
formed by necessity. They always face in
one direction, standing nearly side by side
and cannot without Inconvenience face in
opposite directions. One is rather more
intellectual than the other the most intel.
lectual being rather irritable, the other
extremely amiable.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

THE D1srlLLER AND HIS PREAcHER.-
Some years ago, the Rev. Mr. Axley, of
eccentric but pious memory, had preached
to one of the congregations Of his circuit,
and after the sermon, as was the custom
of Methodist preachers in those days, and
as i, still is, when they do their duty, the
preacher had class meeting. He had
questioned each brother and sister on the
subject Of their experience, and practice,
and enjoyment in the divine life, giving
each a word Of encouragement, comfort,
and advice, as the case seemed to require,
filling up the intervals by singing suit
able verse with life and spirit, until all
the members had been questioned but
certain very prominent member OF the
church who il seems owned = distilery,
but by some means his preacher had found
out the fact. When, after the most serl-
ons conversation with others, the follow
ing took place:
Preacher.-- Well brother Jerry how do
YOU come on making whiskey?
Bro,her.-(Somewhat startled.) Oh, l
don't know exactly, tolerable well enough.
P.-Well brother tell us how much
money you give for bushel OF corn.
B.-Twenty- five cents bushel.
P.-Twenty- five cen,s,very cheap that,
l should say; but another question, how
much whiskey do you suppose, one bush
el of corn will make?
B.-Can't say. suppose about three
gallons. (Very much confused.)
P.-So, three gallons! Why that's
considerable turn out, should Judge
But brother, what do you get for galloI
of whiskey?
B.-(Looking rather wildly Seventy
FIVE cents.
P.-Seventy-fve cents. Two hundre'
per cent? and that too, reckon, by tn
barrel: you get more by the jug full. bu
brother tell your brethren. is mt the sIop
very good to fatten hogs?
, B.-Yes, very good.
P.-And won't the hogs you fat'en TO
nothing on the slops, come mighty mig
; paving for the corn?
B.-Well, very nigh it. =,
P.-But to come to the question, bro''
- er, do yon make good article? N'il
it bear bead?
= Ry this time his brother was so pei
!, | fectly confused by the preachers 'nte'
i roeatories, he had begun TO wish he hs
never seen the preacher or distillery e
. ther. The class could scarcely ma'nta
their gravity during the dialogue, and "
+ need not add that the poor fellow was
" tormented, every time he met neighbo
- bv the salutation, "well, brother, how
" :" YOU come on making whiskey?' and 90
q s YOU make a good article?" Will it bear
-, bead?" that he actually broke up his di
;. tillery and became consistent Methods
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24
DERM T,S DREAM +.

"Ihen we are to part, Norah; sure?
Must travel the wide world alone?
IT'S hard such fate to endurel
Are We thinkin' my hearts made Of stone9
re say that your promise yen kape;
us me that am doubtin' that same;
Fof last night not wink could slape,
so drimt most hard-hearted drame!
thought that right over the deck
The say. wild big tempest came;
ana clung for my life TO the wreck
Don't sigh now-it's only dramel
s'l drifted and drowned till, somehow
was saved from the perilous tide!
But the fever was strong on my brow;
Ana stranger to watch by my side!
felt my hot eyes overflow,
AS down on my two knees knelt,
And pra'd that you niver might know
The anguish yer poor Dermot felt!
MY nurse stood as you, Norah, stand
The tears from her eyes quite strame;
But why. Cushlah, trembles yer hand2
Remember-it's only drame!
"N proved that this kind girl had come,
(Wid her solt hair and eyes of deep blue)
From my own darlint swate island home:-
Oh! Norah! WHY wasn't it Youp
Her bright eyes so lovin'ly shone,
When asked her the price of nv life
That what could do but-och hone -
Just drame that ] made her my rife!
Then Noroh arose, with start,
And cried, 'twixt sob and scrame.
"Oh! Dermot, we never will part;
For IT'S rLL be that Nurse in yer drame!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

The Buffalo Republic, undertaking to
praise delegate elect to the Syracuse
Loco Convention, is, by provoking typo
oraphical b!under, made to say:
"Mr Olmstead is stealing young dem.
ocrat."
or course he will be the sub-treasurel
when The Locos are restored to hlgf
place..-TN. Y.Tribune.
If the remark had been made in refer
ence 10 many Of the Locofoco cand'da'e
in this State, no one would have though
Il required the apology Of ''typograph
ical blunder. Keokuk Register.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24
From the Cincinnati Commercial.

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
As1xALs-THEIK NArURE-TEAcH-
ING THEM, &c.-Dr Denton Offutt, Of
Lexington, KY, the world-renow ned
teacher Of dumb beasts, the horse. the
mule, the COW, the hog, and all domestic
animals, is man of extraordinary intelli-
gence in these matters and no mistake
He seys there are in the United States
1882, 900, 900 worth Of live animals, and
by proper breeding and training they could
be made, in the second generation Of the
animals, worth double the above amount
by a full knowledge Of the science Of
breeding and crossing which he UNDER
stands and teaches, and has the certificates
to that effect from Henry Clay, Professor
B. W. Dudley, NJ. D., .. G. Gates, Pres
ident Of the Board of Internal improve
ments in Kentucky, and any amount Of
Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress, and thousands Of citizens besides.
DR. Offutt says:
"The writers on the subject Of Animal
Physiology have not known the peculiar
marks and signs that indicate the several
qualities of the Horse, to wit:
!. Action and speed.
2. Strength and health.
3. Thrifty and fatiens well. .-.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

From the Louisville Jouraal.
This is fine poetry, and we believe that is from
nd hitherto unknown to our columns:-
MI SIC.
Give me music, soft sweet music,
For its cadence is to me
AS ew-drcps to the dropping flower,
Or blossoms to the bee.
II soothes my fevered, burning brain,
1t Gains my troubled heart,
And bids, in tones OF melody,
My anxious cares depart.
Give me music, low, faint music,
And as its echoes roll,
In tones of Thrilling tenderness,
Across my raptured soul,
I'll dream again as once dreamed
OF happiness and love,
When Hope, in wreaths of budding joys,
My hfe's bright texture wove.
Give me music, sad, slow music,
And, while its sweet tones swell
And fall upon the ears like words
Oflow, heart. breathed farewell,
My thoughts on Fancy's shall to
The dreamy past return,
And muse amongst the relics there,
ssln Memory'S sacred urn"
Give me music. mournful music,
And my soul in fervent prayer
Shall rise upon the dying note
That vibrateS on the air.
I'll pray for those whom wel love,
That their lives may pass away
As calmly and as gently as
The tones Of that sweet lay.
Give me music, joyful music,
Let me feast upon the sound,
It'll my spirit bursts the earthly chain
BY which it now is bound,
And scars on that triumphant strain
Up to its native skies,
To join with angels in the song,
Whose echo never dies. NJ.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

OCTOBER.-By MISS ALICE CAREY,
Not the light Of the long, blue Summer,
Nef4nth hcssffy anu hfe'aifnfs ssrnier,
Doth peace to my bosom bring.
Like the hazy and red october,
When the woods stand bare and brown,
And into the lap Of the south land,
The flowers are blowing down.
When all night long, in the moonlight,
The boughs of the roof-tree chafe,
And the wind, like wandering poet,
Is singing mournful waif;
And all day through the clond-armies,
The sun-beams caquettishly rove
For then in my path first unfolded
The sweet pas sion flower of love.
With bosom as pale as the sea-sheli,
And soft as the lax unspun,
And locks like the nut-hrown shadows
In the light Of the sunken sun,
Came the maiden whose wonderful oeau'y
Enchanted my soul from pain,
And gladdened my heart, that can never'
No, never be happy again.
For away from life's pain and passion,
And our Eden of love, she went,
Like pale star fading softly
From the mornings golden tent.
But oft, when the bosom of Autumn
Is warm with the Summer beams,
We meet in the pallid shadows
That border the land OF dreams.
For. seeing my woe through the splendor
That hoyers about her above,
She puts from her forehead the glory,
And listens again to my love.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

A pious African at Louisville, stumbled
while walking one night and pitched head
foremost down cellar which afforded an
.open entrance Springins to his feet he
exclaimed, 'bres. de Lord dat lit on my
head If dis niggar had scraped his shlns
so hard, spec he broke his leg
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

"vonce, long vile ago. vent into mine
ahhle orchard to cline bear tree to get
some beaches to make mine vrow blum
budding NIT and ven ! gets to de sober-
mos, branch, walls from de lowermost
limb nit one leg on both sides of de vence
and likes to sthove my outsides in.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

HAYSAu on leaving France for Ger
many Quilted his uniform for plain dress;
but was recognised in the cars before he
arrived at Cologne. The papers OF that
city say that all the hack, coach, and ON
nibus drivers refused to take him or his
baggage to hotel, and that the police had
to interfere to protect him and procure
him lodgings. A detachment of troops
was stationed around the hotel all night
10 prevent his being the victim Of mob.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

The work of President-making has
commenced, and already we see the
Names Of Gen. Cass, Col. Benton, MI
Dickinson, Gen. Houston, and other to'
aofncos and Mr. Fillmore, Mr. Clay, NJ,
Webster, General Scott, and other goo,o'
wings. mentioned for the office. Th'
M;ch;randers have, in effect, already nom
mated Gen. Cass.