davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-27
OFEICE. NO. 5. aoula

street.
Let all the world say what they can,
For selling prizes, STRATToK's the man.
Drawn numbers of Monongaa, No. l2O-Sept IL:
IS 49 43 AZ IS "a II 40 2 62 3 IS 25.
Ticket Nos. rs S. prize OF $500, sold and paid by
STRATTON.
Drawn Nos of Monongala, Elk No 1oI-Sept. 18th:
al 90 IS So % 48 81 "a Sc 26 u 49,
i'Ns'' MOE 20 o. ''-s0'' ana s si7P x
Drawn numbers Of Monongalia, extra, No. 1913:
81 67 81 20 81 AZ Is sc 10 43 63 49,
sTRATToN.
Drawn Nos of Monongalia, No l2s-Sept 18th:
AZ 4 81 IS 46 "a 43 80 10 80 Sc S. SO.
Whole Nos AZ 55-a prize of 800 sold and paid
by STRATTON.
Drawn numbers of Monongalia, extra, No. 1917
Is So 10 IS 48 81 AZ 20 So 8.
Ticket Nos Sc 65, prize Of $3.50, sold and paid
by STRATTON.
Drawn Nos of MonongaIia No l27--Sept 20:
81 80 IL Q rs &c 81 70 40 IS A /.
Ticket Nos ! 80, prize OF $500, sold and paid
by STRATTON.
Drawn Nos of Monongalia No l2s-Sept22:
So 60 &c % l6 35 20 81 GO 30 Is.
Ticket Nos 20 30, prize of $500, sold and paid
by STRATTON.
Drawn numbers of MonongaIia No, 130-Sept Oath /:
30 rs ! 49 20 81 Is Sc as H.
Drawn Nos. of Monongalia extra, No. Ill Sept 25:
l 76 81 % SO 81 10 II 80 SO SIS SO 30 70 6l
Drawn Nos of Monongalia No, 1871, Sept. 25th
So 81 "a % Is 60 AS 10 60 &c 40 20 81.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-27

plCHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL-
NJ ROAD COMPANY-NOTlCE TO THE
STOCKHOLDERS.-Th Fourth Annual meeting Of
the Sockh olders in the Richmond and Danve Rs il.
road Company, will be held in the town of Danvie on
the 4th Wednesday-22d day of October l85l-at II
o'clock, NJ The 4th Article Of the By Laws requir
that "Al proxies to represent Stockholders at gen
era meeting pha be in writing and signed by the per-
son thus transferring the power; partnerships may sign
in the name of the partnership and the signature of
either member of the firm shall be valid. No proxy
shall be valid for nan SIX ssns rom the date
resolution was adopted, Viz:
"Resolyed, That hereafter, vote shall be given
under proxy which not executed IN the manner re-
s"''N " P. VAN DEURSEN, Clerk.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-27

O. FOR SALE-Theswooden mouse on 3iIstreet
Ea next to the Cemetery. 1t has three rooms, and
there is good brick kitchen, together with other con-
veniences in the yard The lot has front OF IS feet
on Sd street, and runs back 100 feet Terms accornmo.
dating TOLER & COOK,
sea General A nante
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS,
FOR SALE BY
NASH N WOODHOUSE,

Lords Modern History.
Tayors Manual of History
Familiar Science, the scientific explanation of com
mon things, edited by Robt E. Peterson.
Maudeville'r series OF reading Books
DR. McGuffeys do do do
Prof Amold's series of Latin and Greek Books
Prof. Anthon's do do do do
Oendors series ofBooks for learning to read write
and speak the French, Italian, Spanish and German
Laoguages-with keys to the same
Billions English Grammar
Bullion's Latin and Greek Grammars and Readers
Prot. Diapers Natural Philosophy
Prof. Diapers Chemistry
Leipsic.editions OF the Latin and Greek Classics
English, French, Spanish German, Italian, Greek and
Hebrew LexicoHs, and dictionaries
PimreY's series OF French Books
c coiIois dc DO dc DO do 10
Cleaveanos Compendium OF Literature
Shaw's Eaglish Literature
Grahams English Synonymes
MaugnalPs Historical add Miscc llanaous Questions
Parkers Geographical Questions
Smiths illustrated Astronomy
DWlghts Mythology
Gray's Botaoical Text Book-last edition
Church's Calculus
Dr. Whate ey's lessons in Reasoning
DR.. Whateley's Logic
DIR. Whateleys Rhetoric
Households Outlines Of Astronomy
Somerville'S Physical Geography
Together with every other School Book used in this
section of country. Also, for sale at low prices blank
books, copy books, states, slate pencils lead pencils
nksands ink drawing pencils superior water colors
In boxes or by the single cake sable, camel and pooh
brushes, Bristol board drawing paper, crayon paper
horn paper, coloured crayons mathematical instru.
ments china pallets, india rubber mouth glue por
toios, portable writing desks, gold pens steel pens
qulls and ready made pens, pen-knves, silver pencil
cases, composition books, sketch books &c.
School teachers parents and children supplied.
NASH & WOODHOUSE,
Stotin opdd oo
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-27

fEs FOR RENT, the brick store and dwelling on
E:26th street, between Broad and Marshall directly
opposite the New Market
Possession given Immediately. Apply at
J. q. CHENERY'S.
Sc IL. Opoosie Fred Denot
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-27

a. FOR RENT, two tenements on the corner of
Eu Clay and Adams street, each containing four good
rooms: Possession given in a few days Apply to
jy l6 RICHARD HILL IT.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-27

a. FOR RENT,-The dwelling house in Tam
gsa Bark Row, at present occupied by Mr. VIM. G.
Paine, is for rent. Possession be had or the first
October. For terms, apply TO
Sc II JAMES BOSHER,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-27

tickets Slu; halves 80; quarters 81 SO.
Orders for Tickets in any OF the Maryland Lotteries
Will meet the most prompt and confidential attention if
addressed to Morris & Co, Managers, orto
W. PURCELL,
sc - Richmond Va
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-27

FORM or rowER OF AFT3KNaH'1
Know all men by these pre'snts: mat 'or WEI
our Attorney, for = and in ~ name to vote on
all questions that may be brought before the meeting OF
the Stockholders of the Richmond aad pa1yle ks
the 22d day of October, 1851, or at any adjourned
meeting thereof; hereby ratiying all the acts OF -
said Attorney in the premises, asf FULLY as -
were present and voting in person.
- hand. this - dny of -. 1851.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-27

Virginia Mononqaia, class No X, Sept. 27-Capi-
tails; 900 5000, 5000 1000 so 2O00 10000 5000.
$500, $500, SO of 500, &c. Tickets Sl5-shares in
proportion.
Buyers are referred to my Register OF Prizes, to be
seen at the office, proof of what have sold and
every drawing continues TO INCREASE the number.
Orders Tor packages certificates OF packages, and sim
gle tickets in the above schemes in all the Lotteries will
be promptly attended TO- and drawing sent when re-
quested. Please address orders to
se2 % n. STATION Richmond, Va.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-27

SPLENDID LOTTERY FOR OCTOBER H.
$4S,5O3 GRAND CAPITAL.
20 prizes of $SO0O
Grand Consolidated, Glass w, to be drawn at Balti
more, Saturday, Oct. IL. Is Nos, u drawn
GRAND CAPITALS.
prize of $48 SOB. 90 OF 5000, 1893 of 5000
Tickets SIS, halves 81 SO, quarters So rs. Cet6
cate OF package of wholes $l95-shares in propro,
ion:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-27

I'VE HlLL.-Ihe exercises OF Mrs. Mesd's School
will be resumed Wednesday, the first day OF Octo.
Der. So I7t1Sn
NHRENCH WORKED COLLARS .yc-
N We have in store rich and handsome asort.
ment OF French worked Cspes, Collars, CufT. and
Sleeves. Breakfast Caps, Infant Bodces. Including
large variety OF Embroideres at
CHAS. HARTWELL d CO.'S,
Sc ~ Swan Tayerns
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-27

FRIDAY-Monongalia extra, No I32-Capital
$4,000 70 nos, IA drawn. Tickets S..
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-27

SATURDAY MonongaIia extra, No ll3-Capi
tai: $4094. 70 numbers, 10 drawn. Tickets 81
halves 50c., quarters 25c.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-27

an FOR RENT.-The upper part OF the Hous
k:a No 203 Main street, occupied by the Daptis
Book Concern, consisting OF six rooms and cellar
Apply to ALEX. MOTT,
30 Opposite Citv Hotel
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
RaRNESyILLY, OHIO.

At en- adjourned meeting of the citizens of
Warren township, Belmont county, Ohio, in OPP
position to the Fugitive Slave law, held on the
evening Of the Goth of 18th month, 1850, J. t.
Scholfeld was called to the Chair, and John w.
Wood appointed Secretary. The meeting was
then addressed by r. Fl. Taneyhill, Esq, in for
chile and conclusive speech, in which he clearly
demonstrated the unconstitutionality and vileness
of the law in question.
preamble and resolutions were then offered
by Daniel Atkinson, and, after discussion, were
unanimously adopted, viz:
The following is q portion Of them:
Whereas We believe the Fugitive law to be un-
constitutional, inasmuch as it deprives men OF
liberty without due process Of law, and without
trial by jury, makes nulity of the writ of ha-
beas corpus and subjects men to untimey seizures
and whereas said law outrages our rights, by
making the whole free North hunting -feld for
slaves and virtually converts US into boodhounds,
to run and seize them at the bidding Of slave
holders Therefore,
ReSoired, That we will, by all proper means,
endeavor to obtain the repeal of this law and,
until repealed, endeavor to evade the require
ments but rather than actively comply with its
demands, we will passively endure the penalties
Rssolued, That the question so frequently asked,
"What has the North to do with SlaveryW is
now fully answered.
ResOlUed, That all honor is due to those Sena-
tors and Representatives who opposed the passage
of this law, and so manfully and theoretically
fought for liberty; while, on the contrary, their
opponents deserve the execration Of every good
citizen
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
GUNDRY's CINCINNATI MERCANTILE COL
LEGE,

apollo or Museum Building northeast corner Of StEth
end Wdlam streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
THE attention Of the Public is respectfully called to the
Of studies prescribed at this institution for the
purpose Of qualifying Young Men In thorough practical
for the duties Of the counting house and for bust
ness pursuits generally.
The design Of the institution is to impart such nforma
ton As viii make practical and scientific accountants
for any and every department Of business.
The prominent subject of study is Double Eafry Book
Keeping in other words the science Of accounts In its
adaptation 10 variety that possibly
arise in the operations Of Trade whether Wholesale retail
commission, banking manufacturing jobbipg or any other
form Of business.
In order to qualify those who enter this institution in
superior for the responsible duties Of commercial
fe lectures commercial law given in connection with
the science of book keeping Lectures the general laws
Of trade contained in the best tresses banking and
political economy have also been lately introduced with
great advantage and success.
students lin addtion) made familiar with general
mercantile forms and phraeoogy what be termed
the literature Of commerce. including commercial letters OF
all descriptions.
IL viii be the assduous endeavor Of the Principal to make
those who attend Ns institution good practical penmeDa
sine qua those wishing enter the Of trade
complete Of calculations Is included in the
cises
Terms for the full course 500
Dy- instruction is given individually thus gentlemen
enter at any time.
OF The institution being chartered students grsdu
stng receive diploma signed by board Of mercantile and
legal gentlemen.
OF The time requisite to complete the
from six to twelve weeks.
The undersigned has much labor and expense collected
library Of standard works. both American and foreign
the above subjects well as obtained such practical nfor
nation from real business is deemed useful
and has also been enabled from long experience teach
en- greatly improve and simplify the mode Of imparting
this kind of instruction He thus EATERS himself that those
who patronize this institution from the inducements held
out will have their expectations than realized
Sept. ls-3m JOHN GUNDRY, Principal
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
GREENFIELD, OHIO.
Resolutions passed by The Ripl,y Pres5ytery, at
r,ar,6sJ Ohm Dsc4nJeT II, 1880.

Resolutions passed by the Rplsy PTesbN1y, at
GrenfeH, Ohio, Dseen'ber II, 1850.
2. ResOlred, That no Constitution nor Law,
which contrayenes the known will Of the Supreme
Lawgiver, can be Of any legitimate obigation
g. Resolred, That the Law given in Deuteron-
omy xiii: IS, 16-"Th shalt not deliver
unto his master the servant which is escaped
from his master unto thee" &c-is founded
on the moral law Of love to fellow-beings, and
therefore of perpetual obligation
L. Resolred, That inasmuch as all men and
women have an inherent right to freedom, slave
catching, as enjoined by the late Fugitive law
of Congress, is a fragrant sin against humanity
and the rights of man.
5. Rssolred, That, inasmuch rs said Fugitive
law commands what God positively forbids it is
practical atheism, and hgh-handed rebellion
against His authority, and therefore it is the
duty of all men to disobey it, in defiance of all its
penalties. A. L. RANKIN, Clerk
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
HAWLEN. VERMONT.

Resolutions Of a Melting at H1rby, Vermont, DE-
eeD,Ler H. James Pmdy, President; MSHs.
Thomas and Srton, Scy,tarus.
L. Rstolred, That We deprecatc the passage of
the Fugitive Slave law by the late Congress aud
believe that it conflicts with the spirit Of the
Declaration of independence, and that We will
have failed to discharge our duty as friends Of
morality and of republican institutions, until we
petition for its repeal.
@ Rsolrd, That, as the Federal Constitution
was formed and adopted expressly to secure the
blessings of liberty to the People Of the United
States the General Government ought to relieve
itself from all responsibility for the existence or
continuance of slavery wherever it has the con-
sttutional power.
2. Resolred That We are opposed to the further
extension Of human slavery over any State or
Territory that may be hereafter acquired.
4. Resolved That we rejoice in the admission
of California as a State; that her people have
adopted a Constitution which fully exemplifes
their capacities for self-government, and their
to the free institutions Of our country
8. Resoiued, That we regard the Uuion Of these
States as the bond of our power, the bulwark Of
our liberty, and the only safeguard Of our pros
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
July Is.
PARKEvILLE INCORPORATING INSTITUTE.

ATameetug of the Board Of Managers of the Parkevs
n Hydropathc Institute, held Fifth month 18th, l@,
Physiciar in the place of Or. Dexter, resigned.
Having made vsrions improvements this Institute nov
from Dr. weders we'll known skill and practical erper'e
In Europe acquired under Vincenz Preissnitz the founder
Of the Hydropshc system and for several years pa't "
tins cox-y and particularly in the city Of Philadelphia
(where be has had many patients the Managers believe
the afflicted will find him an able and an attentive phys
clan.
The domestic department being under the charge Of,
Steward and Mstron will enable the Doctor to devote 70
the patients whatever time may be necessary.
Application for admission TO be made TO
Once No 5s South Fourth street. residence No le Logan
square Philadelphia.
General Descriptions of tie PasssriHc Hydropdth'e
Iquuwe.
The main building Is three stories high standing bas
from the street about hundred feet with senierc
plot in front and contains thirty TO forty rooms LIS
grounds around the house tasefuly laid out win
and planted with trees shrubs &c On the LETT oil h'
trance to these grounds is cottage containing four %
used by male patients a bathing house, with every ~
venence for packing" bathing, &c on the right ., nav
entrance about two hundred feet distant, btanet
cottage, used by the ladies for similar purposes 49,.
In the VI the Institute at the distance OF one
dred feet three other cottages eighty FEET p
One Of these the laundry with drsDt At the dVor
other two are occupied by the servants, 1900 9.
The hydrant water introduced into these
well rs into the main building and all the waste "se'
ried of by drains under ground.
THE WATER WORKS
Consist of circular stone building standing on tne
Of hill, snrmonnted by large cedar reservoir q
Eve bundr ed barrels brought from nsverfang sprns
pure cold ~ater In the side Of the hill, by
ram self acting machine Of cast iron, that Is Yep
stsnty going night and day by the descent o. t IN,
from The spring The surplus water Is carried IRON va
reservoir fountain In the water works YARD
by weeping willows In the nrst story OF ths IL,
Ia circular room, containing the douele bsfh s,n
stream falling from height OF about thirty Iee III, in
be varied in from half inch 10 an nch A .om
diameter Adjoining the douehe room Is dres.x "a
With ms,b,. sh,ss De the ring dosols pr me 81 me
niles IL one Of eompiets nst.pt using
Kind being entirely under the control OF '"'
the same. .,.b can be better un
There are many other appliances, 'he"' NAV sl
derstoood by . personal exsminA"o". ------
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
PUBLIC MEETINGS At TIE NORTH.
WHITE EY ES, ONO.

Resolutions Passed by a M.simg at White Eyes,
Ohio. T.. C. BdreH, Chairman, james Boyd,
Secretary.
l. R,sOlusd, That we consider the Fugitive
Slave law as most palpably and outrageously re-
pugnant to the higher law the authority of which
we regard as paramount, and that of the alterna-
tive presented, of obeying it or suffering it's PEN
altes, we accept the latter-believing with Peter
that we ought to obey God rather than man"
3. R.SslrCd, That we do look upon the action Of
the members of Congress from the free States,
who voted for or lodged voting on the Infamous
bill, as betrayius thetrust committed to them, and
deserving the highest rebuke from free, intelli-
gent, and indignant people.
s. R,Solutd, That DR.. T. c. Bidwell, Solomon
Best, John Trimblc, Robert Boyd and Richard
Richey, be committee to circulate petitions for
the repeal of the late Fugitive law and the Fugi-
tive act of 1893 and for the abolition of slavery
in the District Of Columbia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09

| succeeded another soldier but it is because on
the 10th Of December, for the first time since
February, power was the result Of Legitimate
right and not OF revolutionary factn
On the same day Of the feast at the Hotel de
Vile, NJ de Montalembert made powerful re-
port before the Assembly in favor of the passage
Of stringent law, the object Of which IA TO en-
force the proper observance Of the Sabbath IN
France. He was listened to with great attention;
and though the matter should drop here, yet 1t IS
worthy of notice as showing disposition on the
part Of many in France to cultivate morality ana
religion, without which no republic can long
exist
Mazzini, it is supposed is now in Piedmont or
Genoa. Notwithstanding all the precautions OF
the French police, he passed through France, on
his way to Switzerland, with an English passport,
much 10 the chagrin of some Of the monarchlsts
of the Republic. 1t is said that his paper, THAT
of the Italian Republic) is negotiable at the
Bourse in Genoa, and that he has considerable
loan with him which he will devote TO reVoiu-
tionary purposes.
In Prussia, violent war-party has arisen which
objects hercely to the Olmutz arrangements
Many of this party are Of the Democratic classes
who heretofore have kept aloof from IL but the
recent conduct of the King in subscribing to a
monument to Radetzky, in honor of his triumph
over the Italian revolution, and other acts, have
exasperated them, and they will not accept the
Olmutz treaty would copy the treaty here, but
there is yet great doubt whether the whole OF 1t
has been made public, and it is of some length.
Bavaria and Wurtemburg opposed the Olmutz
settlement but it is thought without avail. The
Dresden Conferences commence on the 18th inst,
and they are looked forward TO with great sollci-
/ tude.
At Frankfort, the people are i'll satisfied with
the arrangements, being suspicious that the real
terms of the treaty have not been yet announced.
The news of the Electors intention to return
to IIesse Cassel it seems was rather premature
He will not return unless his people will petition
him to return; but they reply that he left his
Electorate voluntarily and can return In the same
manner. He is obstinate, and there is not an i'm.
mediate prospect of settlement of the dispute.
| think there will not be Germanic war, and
principally, as have stated before because nei-
Their Power can afford H. JULIAN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
TERMS.
ADAMS HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS.


GENTLEMEN are requested 10 enter their names upon
~ the Register Al the ofce Immediately upon their ar
rival
Gentlemen taking rooms will be charged from the time
their entered and deduction will be made for
absence unless notice is given at the ONCE
Gentlemen requested leaving their rooms to lock
the doors, and deposite the keys at the ONCE.
Gentlemen who desire washing done reques ell to In.
form the clerk stating the time they wish the re-
turned.
Private parors and hres with all meals and lunches
to rooms, win he subject to an extra charge.
Guests inviting friends TO the table will peae give notice
at the Office before seating them.
Gentlemen requested not to smoke any Of the
apartments above the Once.
Regular bOarders will be presented with their bills month
ly deduction will be made for absence less than one
week and expected that notice will be given Of the
same at the time TO the clerk
Our patrons will confer favor by giving notice Of any
attention or al, ,rder In the establishment
The Ads House is 20 be conducted upon the primo Piles
Ct Temperance, and all habits Of drinking gaming Of
otherEise immoral character prohibited upon prem
Uses.
Social worship In which all invited participate will
be attended every evening 10 the drawing ROOM quartz
past nine the hour indicated by the ringing Of the
Dec Poly DANIEL CHAMBERLAIN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-09
THE FREE PRESBYTERI.x

I'HIS paper (undtr the editorial control Of Rr l.,
Il Gordon, Rev. John Rankin, Corresponding si, ',pa
complete the first half year of it's existence ON
January lat, 1851. The substantial fayors
thus far show that such journal needed bv tbs ID
sious community IL will be the study Of the editor
ITS columns still more full exponent Of the princinls go
views OF those who desire the church take hgh sna h
ground on the great moral questions which now aete ~
world The Free PTesbyterGn will stea, aim ia nress,
the religion OF the Lord Jesus Christ las IL is in bar
with all true rsformsoca moral and leeislstyeand -
incorporating hostility to all that is wrong wbstbs,
find its lodging place in Church or State !"
While il is protessedly the organ Of the Pre-,
CHURCH and will msinain the distinctive prncipss bS
separate IL from other branches Of the Prsbytrian fn
The free Presoyerion will mere sectaran shss
but will most heartily cooperate with every otbsr ipr
mentsy calculated to promote the glory Of God and the
highest good of man. ~ "S
Terms, two dollars per annum. Address
WILLIAM CLARK Publisher
IAN. = Mercer, Mercer Co Pa