davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-23
HAGUERH.EOPYPEs

A tAl.L at once on
~ MINIS & WATSON,
Axd,srp for yourself, relative friend one Of those
beautiful Daguerreotypes such they fail give.
trial of their skill is all they ask and after the picture
is taken not entirely satisfactory to the sitter charge
will be made They taking superior style of
picture. which is pronounced by all be gems such
are rarely fine assortment of fancy Cases,
Lockets DC on hand in which they will place pictures,
at prices ON 81, upwards Don't forget the place
Mansion House, 35l Main street,
NH l5-6t MINNIS K WATSON,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-23
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.


JOHN BLAIR WARRINGTON.
FsLLow CrrIzENs-Al haveto say. is, if elected
win dscha re the duties whou, fear. favor, afec
JOHEB B. WARRINGTON.
mll1-td
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-23
HOOKS AND sTATTnNEDV

~ nv
,ooN Il merchants are invited to call and exan,;r
~ the prices and new stock of Books Stationary Sn
reserved by late arrivals at I2I Main street ',hsn,
upods were purchased at the Northern trade sales a
othe places Tor cash. ard will be sold at wboesal and
etali on better terms than is usual in the Soptber mar
kets large stock of home manufactured a, tes sucb
as Blank books Paper Nc, always on hand ST moderate
Teachers will be supplied witt, Book. at liberal dis
count and many important school books given without
charge o ut
uehtemen or Societies forrnng GRADING to their H.
oraries,wi save money by calling ON
49, j w RANDOLPH. Richmond Va
odtao6ues can be ilad on application NH %
DIAM AND FIGUKED REHas..s-
Plain Berages. in all colors, Figured do, i'm all
CHAS HARrWELL 4 CO
lnn % Opposite Swan Tavern
tDLAAD AND CHECK SILKS-We sb,I
an, open this morning handsome lot plaid and CHECK
sun M .. CHAS HARTWELL X co,
nn - Opposite Swan Tavern.
As.-35 packages gunpowder and black Teas
- part Vt superior quality for sale by
ID JOHN GORDON Il SON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-23

Observation-Disclosures, No 6s-Capita!: s3s 900
rs Nos, 12 drawn. Tickets $40
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-23

So perior fine fast sailing regular packet schooner
MERCY TAYLOR. Captain Cyrus Nckerson, having q
sail with all possible dispatch For balance of freight
passage having superior accommodations, apply to
NH % DAVID CURRIE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-23

- FOR CHARLES TON, 3. C.-The supe
$50 $50 rior fast sailing schr. JOSEPH JAMES, Capt
Mitchell, is ready to receive freieht above, and
will sail with all possible despatch, For freight pas
sage apply to
NH 81 r. RANKIN.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-23
AUCTION Sales.
FUTURE DAYS.
nv DAVENPORT, ALLEN * co.

BY DAVENPORT, ALLEN * co.
GROCERIES, Nc.-On THURSDAY the oab
~ March, will sell at 10 o'clock az our ,uetion
store an assortment Of Groceries, viz
Rio, Java and Manila Coffee
Coffee sugars, Liverpool Salt
Recti6ed Whiskey
f Rum, Bacon, Hcrrines
Candies green Teas
Lamp Oil
Cigars, Wines, &c &c
ADDITIONAL.
100 sacks fine factory fl ed Salt Rropil,v, LrarJ
landing from ship Westphalia, direct from Lverpoot
TkhMs-Uuder S00 cash; 800 and over four ,nnrtl,s
credit for approved paper
DAVENPORT, ALLEN &cO.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-23

MI ORE new and interesting Books received and fer
1VA sale by A. NORRIS, 81 Main st.
Historical and descriptive sketches OF Norfolk and Vi
onty, including Portsmouth and the adjacent countis.
during period of hundred years; also. sketches Of
places with descr ptions of of the principal obeds
OK interest in Eastern Virginia, by VIM $ Forrest
Emanuel Swedenzborg,a Biography, by James Jon
Garth Wilkinson
A Clerical Phrase Book in English and German, COS
tanning the usual questions and answers employed in
aiming and prescribing for patti questions in askic
for and buying medicines etc. wi ain English and CIR
anan Pronouncng Lexicon.
tindevs Ladies' Book for April received. mi o
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-23
TO THE PVJRLIC.

vUNlIE subscriber has taken the Powhatan House in
the city of Richmond and is prepared to entertain in
the best members of the Legislature and the
yelling public generally
Having thoroughly repaired and newly and handsome
FURNISHED this well known and popular hotel pleasant,
y and conveniently located Broad and Governor st
near the Capitol and City Hail. he feels assured that he
will be enabled to give satisfaction to those who may -
YOUR him with their patronage
If
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-23

uEh The steausr CITY OF RICHMOND will
" leave for Philadelphia Friday the 18TH. IL
A M. Forpassage or freight apply to RANKIN,
NH II Corner Water and Goth sts.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-23

DLAsTER.-lso tons landing from schr Saratoga
Il and for sale by
NH % DAVID CURRIE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-23

6tHINA IIALL.-By the ships Tonanonda and
~ America, from Liverpool, the subscriber is in
ceipt OF his spring importation of CHINA AND EAR
THENWARE, direct from the manufactures andkby
the packet from New York and Boston, his supplies of
GLASS. LOOKING GLASSES. FANCY GOCpS,
&c Having one of the best assortments he has ever
offered In which are many and desirable patterns
and his whole stock having been purchased before the
rise in Eahenware and Glass he is able to offer
great Inducements those in of any article in his
line. HUGH A WATT
NH 15-3m No 78 Main street.
Il AMES A. SMELL, agent for Mlilson Smell has
- taken the stand No g. West Main street, lately
occupied by John A. Smell II Co.. and has Just received
part, and by Wednesday next will have entire
1IS mil 10.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-23

CITY GUAGER.
Iotae Voters Of the city Of Richmond
At the request of large number of friends and in
accordance with my desires, | here by announce
myself Candidate for the Office of City Guager.
Should it be the pleasure of my fellow citizens to
confer the Office me- promise to devote my indivdu
al attention the duties thereof and every exerton
give universal satisfaction
Very Respectfully,
NH Sim SAMPSON JONES.
Iothe P0ters of Rchmond:
AT the solicitation of many friends, hereby
myself candidate for the place of GAUGER. Should
it be your pleasure to elect me- promise that pains
my part shall be spared to give satisfaction.
NH = lmH s. N. DAVIS.
DJ-TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY
Gentlemen; Thankful for past favors again prcu-
ly annount q myself candidate for reelection.
NH lid J.. II. rROBIA. Civ Gaug"r.
To Tie Voters Of Richmond.
hereby announce myself Independent Candidate
for the Mayoralty ofhe city If elected, shall endes-
faithfully to discharge the duties of the post
mb 23 MARTIN NJ LIPSCOMB.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-23

CHARTER ELECTIONS.
TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND At the request of several Of my friends and
To" .sieas-~.--- -:-l i. do harahv announee
elect mo- pledge myself to devote my undivided
ut ention to the duties of the Office.
NH 2l-td b. SLADE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-23

Y has for SALE Ma eh a3- Ai>DoLFH
Turner's No'eson Herodotus Bohns editiou-s,.s
=, fuie-lde Stories, collection of Scandinn Wan owl
North German tales and traditions from the SUE ;i
DaiSn and German, edited by Thorpe, Bohn's ed;
nras , rnarsaIia literally translated into English
25 my ?" a '"" edtio'i--
a manners amer on the Power, Wisdom and Goodness of
Tod bridgewater Treatise Bohn's edition. Ok vi
Llfe ard Correspondence of John Foster ed;t.a h.
hyiand and Shepherd, Bohns edition 2 yos ~
Punchs Prize Novests The Fat ro,t.;h,.o
travels m London by w Thackeray, Appietons Ii
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-23

Let all the world saywhat they can,
Fo selling prizes STATIONS the man.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-23

SIR FOR CHARLESTON, y. C.--The
Shk perior fast sailing schr JOSEPH JAMES, Captain
Mitche viii beready receive freight Tuesday, the
9th instant and sail above with all possible dispatch
For balance offreight of2qO hbls apply to
NH S Il. RANKIN, on the Dock.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-23

Jill M STREET FOR SALE-I ,v;sb - O pnn
she nan acre Lot on which my stcmmery is fronting 1sa
leet on Main street at the of 9TH street This ~
perry at small expense, may be turned into n,annf
turing establishment. AS s1emmerv il hos naa
screws and presses. Wv s oAc7heh
Terms OF payment will be made easy to anv ona ii.
POSED to purchase Apply to IA WEG .y , o,e gis
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07
RAITTMoRE. Sent. I


The Maryland Whig State Convention met
this morning. Samuel Hambeton, Of Talbot
was appointed President; Vice President and
Secretary were also appointed A resolution was
adopted to nominate full ticket for State off
GERS. The Convention then took one hour re-
cess. =ss#.s-
New Orleans papers of Thursday and Friday
are received The paper generally express the
belief that the fever had reached its height, and
would steadily decline. The weather was great
ly favorable. Among the deaths are Levi c..
Pitts, of New York; John s. Reilley, of Boston;
Sophia Lane, Edward A. Clifford, wife and son,
and Col. Clifford, late of Providence
The papers also contain details of Mexican
news to the 21st The yellow fever was prevail
ing in the State of Guerrero.
The leaders of the outbreak at Guanapiala had
been executed.
The Gazette of Guatemala contains an occount
OF the pursuit of the troops of Honduras which
had Invaded the Republic of Gautamala. The in
vaders were pursued by Vincenta Cerria, and on
the 9Th of July several engagements were fought,
in which the Hondurians were worsted. The
Guatamalians were concentrating all their forces
for the purpose of making decisive demonstra-
ton. Before this, beyond doubt, President CABS
anas has been driven from Gautamala.
The Coal transported on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal last week was but 4o36 tons. The
coal transported by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road amounted to 1926 tons.
/. The Cholera has entirely left Cumberland
The number of deaths by it amounted to 76.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07
v,nc Angel of Death Departing.

ssThe terrible epidemic which has swept off
eight or nine thousand inhabitants of New Or
leans, is at length decidedly abating, and it is
hoped that it will disappear before great while.
The interments reported by the Board of Health
for the twenty-four hours ending at six o'clock.
August 3lst, were one hundred and thirty seven
of which ninety-iye were of yellow fever, and
fifteen described as ssunknoWn." This is lower
than any day since the first of August.
The story of the New York Tribune in refer
ence to the shipment of the clothes of yellow fe-
YER victims to New York, as old rags, originated
in the old privilege of the Sisters of Charity, at
the Hospital, of selling the clothes of the dead
But they are all well washed and purified before
they are sold.
With a population reduced to fifty thousand
nearly all of whom have been acclimated, or have
recently had the fever, the present number O
l3O or l4O deaths per day is still frightful."-
Pittsburgh Post.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07

THE CASE OF THE CONDUCTOR OF THE New HA-
VEN RAILROAD TRAIN.-We stated yesterday that
the jury of Danbury, Connecticut, in the case of
Charles Comstock, the conductor of the train
when the Norwalk accident occurred, and who
was indicted for manslaughter, had been unable
to agree upon verdict, but were sent back to
their by the court for further deliberation.-
The court, in its charge to the jury, said:
81 have been requested to instruct you that one
agent is responsible for the act of another and
that there is difference between civil action
and criminal prosecution, and such instruct
you is the law. The law will hold party civlly
liable when it will not hold him criminally re-
sponsible. The defendant claims that he was in
the discharge of lawful act, and that the prose-
cution must show that he did some act tending
to evince carelessness and recklessness in con-
Quoting that train. Such is the law; but I fur
ther instruct you that if that train was going at a
dangerous rate of speed, and if you believe that
it was the duty of the conductor to check it, and
that he recklessly and carelessly neglected his
duty in permitting that train to run around that
curve at a dangerous rate of speed, that would be
such a negligent act that it would be manslaugh.
ter if death ensued."
P. S.-The jury came into court on Monday,
and rendered verdict acquitting Comstock on
each of the three indictments against him. The
verdict was received with applause. Comstock
was set at liberty.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07

In the Presidential campaign of ls48, Mr.. Gra-
ham and DIR. Dellenbaugh, both of Columbiana
county, bet several hundred dollars on the result
of that election. The DIR. (Whig) won the mon
ey, which was paid over by Mr.. J. Graham with
out word During the last presidential cleo
ton, the same DR.. Dellenbaugh bantered the
same Mr.. Graham for another bet on the result
Mr.. Graham acceded and they articled to 60, and
did go to Virginia and bet three hundred dollars
on each side-six hundred, which of course, was
won by Mr.. Graham. Dellenbaugh, although he
held the money of Graham in his pocket of four
years standing, sued Graham for the recovery of
the lost bet When the article was read and the
testimony of two witnesses was heard, the Attor-
nies for defendant moved non-suit And on the
18th inst, the Hon. Judge Belden decided that
the offence charged was committed in another
State over which Ohio had no jurisdiction, and
consequently sustained the motion of non-sut.-
So the Dr. could not recover. A just decision
Ohio P1c0uune
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07
Latest from Europe.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ATLANTIC.
New YORK, September 3.-The steamer At
lantic arrived here this afternoon at 81 o'clock,
with dates from Liverpool up to August "a, being
four days later
Parliament was prorogued on the goth. The
Queens speech was congratulatory, but not men
ton was made in it of America. She says that
there is good hope of an honorable arrangement
of the Eastern question being speedily accom-
plished.
Lord Palmerston stated in Parliament that he
was confident that the Czar will evacuate the
principalites without unnecessary delay
The Eastern question otherwise offers nothing
new, and appears no farther from or no nearer to
its adjustment. The Divan recommends the
Sultan to accept the note.
There was slight outbreak reported in Servia
The rumored intention of Austria to occupy
Bosnia, is denied.
A decree of Napoleon fixes the uniform rate OF
import on breadstufs to 25 centimes, until De-
cember 31st, and up to that date no tonnage dues
are to be charged on ships importing iron,
The Austrian protest against the Smyrna affair
published and sent to all the foreign ministers,
takes the ground that Captain Ingraham broke
the International law, explained by the Waite
and other iurists.
The Emperor of Austria has been afianced to
the Princes Elisabeth, of Bavara.
The import duty on <breadstuffs into the two
Sicilies has been repealed.
Some demonstrations against the authorities
have been made at Leghorn.
The export of breadstufs from Greece has
been forbidden.
The India mail was telegraphed; Calcutta Au-
gust is. Hong-Kong August z.
The King of Ava has submitted
Peace has been proclaimed in Burmah.
The Chinese imperials, assisted by foreigners,
were repulsed in an attack to re-take Ching
keang-foo
The Chinese markets were dull.
| The Atlantic left at 2 clock in the afternoon
| General Montholm died at Paris.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07
Late From Europe.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER HERMANN.
New YORK, September 1.-The steamer Her
mann arrived to-day with two hundred and fifty
passengers.
The London News announces that Austria has
addressed long memorandum to all the govern
ments of Europe showing that in the Smyrna af-
fair Austria IN the right and that this is the
first step towards'the realization OF the Monroe
doctrine by the United States.
The scaffolding of the Crystal Palace at Suy-
denham fell, killing eleven men, and wounding
twenty.
Several warehouses were burnt, in Dover
Loss E5OOOO.
The intense heat caused portion of the cliff to
fall killing several fremen.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07
A c. A II D .

TO THE PEOPLE OF PORTAGE COUNTY.
AVINC made arrangements with the firm of H. H. RHYAN
H & Co.. 5 street Pittsburgh known of the largest
and best furniture manufactures in the United Staes by which
all who will favor with their custom, with every
variety of CABINET FURNITURE found in any city west of New
York. and at prices as low.
invite the attention of those wishing to purchase, to my
stock ofware consisting part of choice selection of Sofas
Mahogany spring parOr and rocking chairs and large
bottoms from to "a dollarsper sett
Marble Mahogany and Cherry top paor tables, Bureaus
stands cottage, sofa and bedseads large
sortment and superior quality of looking glasses at very low
prices and quantity of picture frames at 2 cents cach
assortment Eastern work from New York.
superior quality the genuine long hair and curedhar
mattresses manufactured in this county.
Coffns kept on hand ofa sizes
Ware-Roomas on Main Street, one door East Of
Hall's Book Store, Ravenna. t. G.. PHILLIPS.
Rlvenna, July 12. 6m-419
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07

STRAWs SHOW WHICH Way The WIND Blows.
Soon after the nomination of Barney as School
Commissioner by the Democratic Convention, we
met Wing friend, who inquired of us if this was
the same Barney that was at the head of the
schools in Cincinnati. On our replying in the
affirmative, he replied 81 will vote for himr'--
Knowing our friend to be an ultra rampant whig,
we expressed surprise. .sThe wings, you know, .
he replied, ahave made no nomination, and hence
have right to vote for who please, and." he
added emphatically, cpl vote for Barney, and a
good many other live Wings will do the same
Ohio Democrat
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07
Drore OF wh;e Financiering.

In our last issueswe spoke at some length on
the subject of eWhig Financiering," in our dis
cussion of the question "Why the Taxes are
high, and in so doing we gave brief account of
the sale of Ohio Bonds in New York by Messrs.
ALFRED KELLEY, GUsrAvus Swan md Noah
III. SwAYrE, Wing Fund Commissioners, at a
sacrafice so great that the State lost our hundred
and thirtg-too thousand, fire hundred and one dol
lars and tauelve cents! What we then stated was
true, but was not all the truth. We gave all the
evidence we then had, but since then it has ac-
cumulated, and we now are enabled to show
much larger amount of money lost to the State by
these same Federal Financers, in the sacrifice of
State Stocks and of State credit
In looking over Document No. 5, of the Legs-
lative Documents of the session of l842-'43,
we find, in official form, signed and attested
true by these Wing Commissioners of the Canal
Fund, the fact admitted of the sale of the follow
ing bonds of the State of Ohio, at sacrifice of
-FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY FIVE
THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED AND SIX
TY-THREE DOLLARS AND SEVENTY
FIVE CENTS!
The table below gives the names and dates,
as far as the Commissioners give them:
Towhom sold Amount sold Pur. money
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07
Whig inconsistency.

Those who are not in the secret may be some
what surprised that the late Wing Convention
should have taken Mr.. Crocker for their Candi-
date for the Board of Equalization Mr.. Crocker
some two or three years since scas a Democrat
The Wings got up a little bank over in Ravenna.
Croker took stock in it. He is now opposed to
the Tax Law, which makes banks pay taxes like
every man, and hence he answers their purpose
just as well as though he was Wing by name.
You get a Democrat into a bank, and he's a
ss0oner'' after that.-Akgoaa Standard
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07

o. Hon. ANDREW JOHNSON, recently elected
Governor of Tennessee, is Democrat from the
ground up. While in Congress he brought for
ward the righteous proposition of the Homestead
advocated an amendment to the Constitution of
the United States, to elect the President and Vice
President by direct vote of the people-to elect
our Senators in Congress in the same manner,
and to limit the appointment of the Judges OF the
Supreme Court to eight or twelve years, and to
change their present mode of appointment
These are all purely Democratic doctrines, which
we hope to see adopted, ere long. Such man
as ANDY JoHEsoN is deserving of better posi-
ton than Governor of a. State.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07
Terrible ExpIOsiOn-l2O kegs of Pow
der blown up-One man killed.

WHEELING, Aug ga terrible explosion oc-
Cured on the wharf this afternoon Twenty
eight kegs of POWDER which were being drayed
from warehouse to boat, blew up with terri
BILE report instantly killing the drayman, Wallas-
ton Kimberly, and severely, if not fatally njuring
another man. Nearly every pane of glass, and
most of the sash of the Telegraph office, on Wa
ter street, were broken by the concussion The
cause of the explosion is unknown.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07
July 4, 1853
DRUGS. 1883. DRUGS,

DRUGS. 1883. DRUGS,
a LARGE and fresh assortment of Drugs, Paints, Oils
N Dyes, Groceries, Brushes, &C.
AT THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR.
Ravenna, june 1853 L. SWIFT.
600 sal soda; 100 ID putty in badders; 25 kegs zinc
paint in o polishing putty for marble; bottles chloride
lime; bronze, gold leaf, &c.
SPONGE great variety; Twne linen and cotton; bottle
wax; corkscrews; corks ofevery description.
Bstering tissue; Seidtz's powders.
ExTR of eammome, aconte, quassia, rhubarb hops
and vaena syrup iodine iron; phosphate lime; cod
liver OIL chord zines mortars, wedgcwood and procealn
trusses; syringes, glass and metal; thermometers.
FLAvoRING EXTRACTS Mace, nutmes mustard; powdered
cinnamon, cloves, aspiee and pepper.
so ct tea Coffee black ea Cocoa chocolate, rice, frna
corn starch raisins, crushed and grained sugar.
ROSE PINK paris green, chrome prussan blue, fig
blue, ultra marine, emery, smats sand paper.
Bird seeds, fish bone, &c.
Emmerson's hair restorative; Kaaron Phalons invgo
rator Trcopherous; hair tonc hair dyes oils perumery
faucY