davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

mn~~. NOT.CE.-In consequence of the
steamer Augusta requiring repairs,
She WHO taken off the line for few days. Due no.
tce will be given when she resumes her place.
~ - THOs. DODAMEAD, Superintendent
Office of the R. & P. r. r. Co..
Nov. llth, 1880 ( no -
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

- FOR RENT, the Dwelling House situated on
E the South side of Marshall street, between 9Th and
9th Streets recently occupied by the Rev. L. P Clover.
Its contiguy to business renders it very desirable
dwelling house. Possession can be obtained immedi-
atey. For terms, which will be very moderate, apply
10 JAMES BOSHER,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

- FOR RENT, neat family house I'd st.
Eau between lain and Franklin, at present occupied
BY B. c. Gray next door to Mr.. Samuel z. Lathrop.
rooms will be painted and papered and possessongven
on the lst October next. Apply to
iy 10 JAMES GRAY.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

"a FOR RENT.-The store and dwelling house
E on Broad street, next door the store of Mr. Jno.
+. Reeve. This house is at present occupied by Mr..
VIM B. Ellis Possession may be had on the first Of
October Apply to JAMES GRAY.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

- FOR RENT, moderate sized dwelling
E;i house. with four acres OF land attached, in the
valley beyond the City Poor House. Apply to
oc1 JAMES M. TAYLOR.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

"a FOR RENT, two Dwelling Houses, with onr
Ma rooms each, with kitchen finished in good style-s
tuated on Valley street.
Also, Q Rooms in my house, corner of Main and
10th streets, suitable for Offices For terms, apply to
lie 10 A. MOTT, Auct.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

~ FOR RENT, that desirable residence sItua-
M ted near the corner of Broad and 9th Streets OPP
posite Valentine Crenshaw & Co.'s store. The house
is in good order and is well adapted for genee ami
ly residence.
Also two handsome brick tenements at the corner of
Cary and LIST streets, with good kitchens, &C. they have
been recently reprinted and in good repair. Apply
to
no 16 JAMES M. TAYLOR.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

HhLD DOMINION NAILS ON CONSlGN-
~ MENT.-500 kegs Nails, of the above brand, on
consignment for sale by
So Is A. s LEE
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

A. FOR RENT, the Tenement on Franklin
M street, near Trinity Church. suitable for the genteel
accommodation of a large family.
For terms, apply to Mrs Allison opposite the African
Church. BENJAMIN WATERS,
ie6 Exor. of VIM. Allison, decd. -
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

- FOR RENT, small Wooden Tenement on
HUI Union Hill near Ashbury Chapel, containing three
rooms and a kitchen. Rent $75 per annum. Apply
to TOLER & COOK,
no 9 Lisles Row.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

u AWRENCE'S PATENT IMPROVED
- HORSE HAIR FLESH GLOVES & STRAPS.
Embracing gentlemens and ladies' styles, of different
sizes and varieties, designed for both wet and dry fric
ton. The free and liberal OF these articles is now
properly regarded as one of the most efecual
REPRESENTING HEALTH. They have been gen.
orally approved by Physicians, and invads, who have
been benefited by their use, speak in the highest terms
brushes or any other means Of producing friction which
has been offered to the public, being convenient,
and less liable tear the skim at the same time that
they do not render it caous, in time, insensble to
their power For sale in Richmond by
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
~ "A.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

NoTE--When the proxy is signed by more than one
stakeholder must by changed to the plural FORM and
when more than one attorney named state that they
or either of them may Gall proxies to represent
stockholders must be under the hand and seal OF the
stockholder'i P. V. d. Clerk.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

Enthusiastically on hand all
- varieties OF Shakers Medicines, &c. fresh from
New Lebanon, aud which be relied on as genuine.
For sale by ALEX. DUVAL, Druggist,
M 10 l47 Main street.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

- TO RENT-The handsome House and Lot
E corner of Cary and 18th Streets recently occupied by
Alex. Brooks, Esq.
The House opposite the Columbian Hotel, which has
been occupied for some years as tobacco factory
in the house which will be rented with it if desired.
The LIST story and cellar of the tenement 18th st.
between Main and Franklin streets, lately occupied by
E. B. Stephens. Apply to
ans RlCHARD HILL, JR.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

HENNY LIND'S ssPRIZE SONG.''-P. H.
% TAYLOR has just received further supply OF
the above admirable composition, which has had un-
precedented sale throughout the Union. Piano Forte
and Music Store 100 Main Street, opposite the banks
M G
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

NNVERY LADY'S'BOOK-An Instructor IN
kL the art of making variety OF plain and fancy
Cakes, Pastry, Confectionery, Blanc Mango, Jellies,
and Ice Creams also for the cooking of Meats, Vege-
tables &c.-25c. For sale by JAS. b. GLIB,
no l6 So, opposite City Hotel
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-22

a. FOR ALEXANDRIA.--Th fine FAST
$3.50 sailing schr CATHAR1NE AND M AR
tina lnow in the Dock, Capt. John Washington, hav,
ing part of her cargo engaged and going on board,
will sail with all possible dispatch, can take two or
three huddred bbs. OF flour, the bulk thereof For
freight apply to captain on board or to
n05 RANKIN & WHITLOCK.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-20
TuELAw GF CONSCIENCE.

Judge Judson, Of the United Sts,es Circuit
Court, in lsts charge to . jury, Impressed
upon the minds Of the jury tina, the paramount.
Law is ihst Of tho Constitution. Tie said -
" W. are led to believe and know that the
Constitution Of the uti,ed Sa,es, framed ss
i, was in wisdom and patriotism. 10 our para
noun. Law, and must guide aud govers eve.
nv man who has taken his oath tot t,s cup.
port. No mans conscience can Justify hs
nfrsc,ion or excuse it's rejection, 10 whole OF
in part. Who hast right to cay 10 the com
muni,y around him. | will obey only this Of
that provision of tho law. and lfsmple under
foot the fesidue' Then evsry other mss
would have the same righ, to select his re-
j-cted pof',on aud the consequences weal'
be tina, nothing would remain Of our noble
fabric bu, shreds and patches"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-20
ALoCoFoCo TRICK.

The N. Y. Commercial makes remarka.
bic exposure of the purposes Of some Of the
leading men by whom the grea, New York
Union meeting was gotten up. That paper
had reason to suppose. in advance OF lie
meeting, ihs, it was projected for party OBJ
;ect. To promole the election Of the Locof"co
candidate for Governor. And so II has turn
ed out. No sooner had the 4" Union Safety
Committee met and organized, than a res
olution was offered to pu, up a Ticket Tor
State officers. adopting Seymf ur, the Loco.
foco candidate for Governor. as the head OF
il! The Wing members OF the COMMITTEE
Who had been previously assured that inc
hole proceeding Was TO be Invested OF par.
~. oppossd this Locofoco mann uvfe, as . w..
oil a,ion of all the pledges and obligations oil
the n,selves and those who appointed them
I" 1t was then announced by several persons,
who have been the most active in getting up
the Castle Garden meeting that il this tick
ct should not be nominated and 'fiec'ual steps
taken TO secure its election, the MAIN OBJECT
of the uhoie Increment, and c pefioHy Of the
Cattle Garden meeting, WOULD Re DEFEAT
rp!' And at was Furthermore declared.
tina, the ticket which was intended to be nom
mated, had ALREADY BEEN SELECTED, and
Aut Thousands Of them had been printed and
,enf into tie STATE more than a REX ago -
The indignan, rsmostrancss OF the wing
Committee men were Of last efieciusl IN com
pellng the withdrawal Of the resolution; and
tho adoption, unanimously, Of another, that
the Committee would support no candidates
Who were not in favor OF the peace measures
Of Congress. and opposed to all further Ag''
talion OF the subject
The resolution appointing the Commn'se
prescribed their duty 10 b.. TO rerire ana
fo,nr among the rhoie people Of me United
Siates me ,pirit in whieh the Union ro' form
ed, and the ronsfiiuion ras adopted and Il
resist every attempt to ALLEVIATE any porto" q
our country from the rest, or 10 tnfeebie IN
sacred ties uhich nor link together the rars
Gus pdrts."
The Locofocos, instead Of performing thu
patriotic duty, ven, TO work 10 secure " rni
spolLs
i We feel assured, however, that M suci
paltry motive moved the great body Of 'h'
people Of New York, Of both parties, VIII
participated in tbs, noble denomination .
Castle Garden. We think better Of them
We doubt cot that tho mass Of the peopl
who attended that meeting, did 90 for III
patriotic purpose Of UNFOLDING the Law, en-
thus preserving the uNIoS.-fay. Dos.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-20
Cotton.

The late advces received from Liverpool
state that the price Of Cotton had receoed
Id. This news had the effect 10 dcPress The
Charleston market on the 18th instant, and
unsettle the price. During the week, ending
the 18th, 1867 bales were sold at prices
ranging from 1910 l3t. A, Columbia, for
the week ending on the 18th, 1871 had been
sold a, price. ranging at from ia to ID 20.
100. The news by the Cambria had the
effect TO depress the Columbia market. A
Camden. on the 18th, it is quoted a, II e
1871. Al Cheraw, On the 18th, ii is qno'ec
at ia l2a
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-20
Charlotte and s. c, Rail Road.

We learn from gentleman, who ATTENDED the
meeting of the Stockholders at Columbia, Oh Inc
18th instant, that they had very interesting meet
ing and that overy thing passed off with the utmost
harmony and good feeling
Tie road is now finished TO within three miles OF
Ninnsboro, and cur informant is ofthe opinion that
the action of this meeting will expedite the road 10
completion one year sooner than expected hWi!s
be accomplished by the power now given 10 Inc
President and Directors TO issue Bonds on the Com.
pany whenever it is necessary to raise funds
The Stockholders also adopted resolution, that
as soon as the road achea Wnnsboro, all travel on
SUNDAY on il should cease. We highly approve
th;s courts ef,hs Company, and ws behave At IS ''
FIRST Company in this coun ~ that has taken such
stand.
The passenger cars and engines on this road are
of the very best construction, and the road As Tar as
completed, 10 done in the most substantial manner
1t is calculated that the road will reach the Ca
tswba River by the LIST of January 1852 Should
Ibis 30 the case we may safely calculate that tn
,osd will reach Charlotte by August or ssp'em
ler,ls52 God spesd the good work
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-20
SUGAR REFINING.

One OF our New York contemporaries speaks
OF a newly invented process for refining OF
sugar, which IS about TO be employ
ed in ono of the refining Establishments oil
that city. The sugar, mixed with revolv'
.ny sieve, with meshes SO close as 10 con
fiae the gram. Of sugar, while II permits the
moas.es 10 escape, and the sieve being re
VOWED with prodigious velocity Two thou
sand revolutions d minute-lhe molasses "a
driven out by the centrifugal force. leaving
perfectly dry, resembling wbs, is called re
fined brown sugar, and needing but ore mort
operation to convert II into the loai. The
sieve rshnes two hundred pounds at a time
and in Tho shor! space, we are told, OF l~'
minutes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-20
Texas.

|, is reported that Texss has voted BY
1000 msiority TO aceede to the propositions
made by Congress to settle he boundary
question between her and the Territory Of
New Mexico. |, Is said by those who we're
anxious to see collision between Texas aud
the General Government, that she has re.
ettoed the bride. Time will show whether
Texas has not acted wisely in not leopard.
ing the hopes and prospects Of this great
country. II she had refused 10 accept the
proposition, Texas would have been lauded
10 the skies for her fifmness. Are the same
p.ople not entitled to be honored for taking
a different course1 We think they are.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-20
ARREST OF FuGITIVES

Three snpposedfugi'ivsslaves were brought,
TO ST. Louis on the steamer New EogIsnd
a tip " two since. They were arrested in
the country back Of Quincy, Illinois, aud q,
the tune nf their capture were making tracks
for the Canadas. We learn they had beer
ab,en! from their owners some time, and up
10 the time Of the passage Of the fugitive slave
bill deemed themselves cafe with the Missis.
s'ppl slone between themselves and the own.
ers. This is the first arrest 10 this section
under the provisions of tho late fugitive slave
law.-St Lo"is Ia,eIligencer, Al.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-20
An eld.,,v gentleman. accustomed IA " IN.

An elderly gentleman, accustomed to +" in.
duige." entered the room Of certain inn
where sat grave Friend by the fire. Lift.
ing pair of green sfec,aclcs upon his fore.
head, rubbing bis inflamed eyes, and calling
for hot brandy and water, he COMPLAINED 10
his friend that 81 his eyes we're getting weak.
or and weaker, and even spectacles DID no,
seem 10 do them good" " LII tell the friend,
replied the Quaker, what think. II Thee
was to wear thy spectacles over Thy mouth
Cor few months, thy eyes would &c. ound
sgan."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-20
MASSACUUS SETS.

Ony four Representatives to Congress
were elected from Massac ause.ts on Monday
asst, viz. William Appleton, John Z Good.
rich, Horace Mann, and ON Fowler, none
Of them Democrats. In the ID, 3D. 4ih, 5ih,
9th. and 10Th districts there ia no choice.
The Democrats aud Free Soiers, by uni,
ting on the same candidates, have large
majority III the State Senate, which will give
them the Governor OF the State. In the
House Of Representatives the Wings now
have small msjnrity, but whether they will
maintain il mus, depend on The elections yet
TO be held in the towns which failed on Mon
dav to choose Representatives.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-20
MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION.

We learn by Telegraph reports from Bos.
ton that the majority Of Governor Briggs IL
that CITY is nearly three thousand votes.-
The vote is, for George y. Briggs, (Whlg,)
5 .942; George s. Boutwell,, (Dem.) 1903;
Stephen C. Phillips, (Ftre-Soli,) 1914
The Wing. cleo, their candidate for Con
gress from the Boston district Hon. William
Apple,on) by maJt'ity about equal TO that
Of Governor Briggs. They have also elect
ed six State Senators and loriy.our Repre-.
,en'atives from the CITY.
The returns from other parts Of the STATE
show that the people have failed 10 elect a
! Governor. In 275 towns Mr. Briggs has
49,796, Nj. Boutwell, 80 ,250, and Mr.. Phil.
/ lips 26, 292. The duty Of making the Sc
lection will therefore be desolved on the Sen
ale, 10 which, We regre, TO say, by means Of
coalition between the Democrats and Free
/ Solers, the Opposition has already ebtalnet
mslorry. We epprehend also that the po
ln,cal complexion Of The Ii use is somewha
doubtful As far as heard from, 1872 Wing
and lal Opposition members have been
ected and ninetv.two towns have Jailed t
make choice. Nat. Intel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-20
AUNIOS VICTORY.

The Macon Journal aud Messengtr says ::
!" An election FOR Marshal Of the city OF Co.
lumbu-, Georgia, occurred on SATURDAY last.
We are informed, by ie'cgraphic Dispatch,
TINT il was made test qnes'lnn, ad that
Robinson, the ion candidate, was chosen
by one hundred and ffy minority. Musco.
gee county, i. is well known, has nen the
hot, bed Of disunlon; and, Judging fpm The
tone Of tho Times and Sentinel, we nd cup
posed that sevea.ten,hs Of the peopls there
subsisled entirely upon fire. The 'esull Of
this little election, however, proves that dis
unlon has no fouthold even III Muscosee."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-20
We copy tho following from late mum.

We copy tho following from late mum.
Der of the Charleston News, and cordially
respond to tho praise that it bestows upon
the heroic man who, in order to save the
lives Of others, ri.ked his own. lie Is indeed
hero, and worthy Of some especial mark oil
public appreciation
We record with singular satisfaction an
instance Of true herois,r, which deserves 10
be he,alded wherever noble conduct and gen.
u,ns humanity are recognised as having JUS.
CLAIMS TO admiration. We learn .ha, on the
occasion Of the late breaking down Of tho tres.
sci work over the Vstetee, on the line Of The
Camden Rau~-y, euraaes"f, ~hvse ".'~"
We believe, is Spell, fearing that passenger
train ,ha. was approaching would run into
the chssm, rounded as he uos. craried along
I the broken hmbers q rery considerable dis
lance, and succeeded in making agnais rhieh
pr.reated perhaps an arfM easaaroPAe.-
Such an Instance OF quick reflection as TO tho
danger of others, rising IN ones mind al the
moment Of the endurance of pain-such for
,l'ude amidst su.Terings ought TO be record
ed in letters OF unisding gold and tho nobls
man who did the act revefencad wherever
virtue owns an advocate, OF public sp'tit II
rewarded d."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-20
WOMAN'S DEVOTION:

The Dresden (Tenn.) Wing Mirror. Of tho
9th ulllmo, says that on tho preceding day
a woman went to the jall a, that place, 10
which her husband, q man by tho name Of
Roberts, was confined on tho charge Of per.
jury, obtained admission to his cell, and 10
all appearance, after lengthy io,srview, do.
parted. Twenty -four hours afterwards /,
was discovered that her husband, dressed in
her clothes, had escaped and Inc devoted
~lle was the sole lsnan. Of his cell.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-20
A curious exhibition i. in course Of cr.pa

A curious exhibition 10 in course Of prrpar.
alton for tho Worlds FAIR, by Mr.. VIVID,
NJ. p, the eminen. map engtavsr. He i.
constructing n huge globe Of hfty.slx fee, in
diameter, which vii! be provided with q con.
venien, mode Of iogres. aud egrsss, The
d,tirfen, countries Of the world will BIO repre-.
sen,ed upon the inner, and mol upon the outer
SUFFICE, and The interior will DO fitted up with
galleries and stair cases. so a. to enable The
visller to make tour Of the world, aud Wis,
each Of tho countries whose industry or pro
duc,iou will be displayed in the Grea, Exhi
bi'lon.- English Paper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-20
SENSIBLE VIEWS.

Gov. Collier. Of Alabsm ma, in an address de
clinipg TO convene the Legislature IN extra
session, makes the following most sensible
remarks:
IN our present position the South may
do much to make the North feel that We are
not powerless. Let US absolve ourselves as
soon as possible from all dependence upon
our Northern bre,hten-their respect for Us
is the dictate OF interest and not feeling. Our
resources, agricultural, industrial, and com.
mercial, are almos, incalculable. Our cot.
ton, raw and manufactured, would give US as
much Of the commerce of the world as inter.
est or avarice could desire. We can grow
and manufacture wool to an unlimited extent
and our iron, coal MAI bic and lime isqule
sufficient 10 supply the demand of the West
ern Hemisphere. Lei us avail ourselves of
our exhnusless resources. 10 this end, we
should abstain as far as possible from the use
Of Northern manufactures. Let US have our
own carriage makers, shoe makers, clotbiers,
hauers, &c. lie, US give preference to our
merchants who are importers, or who pur.
chase their goods 10 our Southern cities of
the importers. lie, our merchants become
exporters and importers, and our people dis.
courage the employ men, Of Northern ship
ping. To carry out these Suggestions, We
should endeavor TO effect such modiica,ions
of The revenue and navi CATION laws as make
lscrimnaiiou prejudicia to the South (; and
The legislation of this State, so far as the
Constitution will! permit, must favor the en-.
ierprise.
1 In addition to this let US improve our agrl-
culture, open our iners, extend our fiahk
Roads and Rail Roads, SO as TO c!eapen and
facilitate transportation and travel All these
things being done, and faithful school mas
tiers dispersed throughout the land Offering a
business education a, the lowest practicable
price, and we shall become most powerful
happy, indie pendent, and If | mistake not, a
united p ople.
LIT us hencsforth esteem it duty TO with
draw our patronage from northern schools
and colleges. We who have taken the trou
Die TO inform ourselves, all know that the
South furnishes equal facilities for thor
oueh training both Of the head and heart, al
much less cost.
" hy should our people 50 north liz search
Of pleasure and health Who that has visit
ed the mountain regions Of Alabama, Geor
sia, the Carolinas, and Virginia, or the sea
board of the South and Southwest, does 80
know that he may fad mineral waters IN i
bundance, Of unsurpassed variety and etfica
Ecy-de.ig hilu arrangements for sea bathing
and society. scenery ana comfoI, equal 10 II
nv in the United States! Does not self re-
spec, and just appreciation of The South re-
quire that we should expeud our money al
our own resorts Of fashion, pleasure and
health!
It. really strange tina, the South should
have been so long in awaking TO her interest
that she should not have found out her re
sources, and consequent power, until she hat
: enriched the North, aud the North, by
. spirit of au,agouisn, forced her 10 adopt couf
! tervaling measure. for self protection"