davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
experiment in wire Fencing.

During the fall | constructed lO4 rods oil
wire fence inthe following manner;l placed
red cedar posts / rod apart the posts being
sawed about 81 inches square at the bottom
and 81 by . inches at the tops and sci
firmly in the ground to the depth of2a feet
7 then bored holes through the posts wl'ha
inch bit-the upper one a. feet from the
ground, and then Q, 81, u inches and 6
inches below, using five wires, beneath
which | placed board Ave inches wide'
with short post in the contre, to which
] nailed the board, which comes near en'
ough to the ground.
| then drew the wires through the posts
and strained them by means Of lever, one
end of which | stuck into the ground. |
then looped the end of the wire around
the lever near the ground, and, while one
is drawing upon the tops OF the lever plug
the whole tight with pins of red CEDAR pre-
viously prepared. | usually strained the
wires lS or 20 rods at time, then splced,
the wires by looping and twisting the ends'
and proceeded in like manner again. Alter
the wires are in and the boards on, l take
oieces of wires ofthe right length, and make
one end fast to the upper wire, and then
wind it round the wires below till
] come to the board, through, which
bore hole and fasten the lower end OF the
wire, three Of these wires between
each two posts, thus fastening it all toge-
ther.
The upper and lower wires are No. H.
and the others No. IL. bought my wire
of Messrs. Pratt & Co., OF Bufato, at
$3.50 per hundred. The five wires
weighed 355 pound. The wire that
used to weave in up and down was No
l6, and cost 10 cents per pound 1t took
25 pounds, My posts bought In the LOG
(pretty large ones,| at Sl2 per cord; one
cord made lO5 posts, the number used
It took 2,OO0 feet ofhemlock boards which
reckon at 81 thousand. The saving o
the posts was s2,95. The cost foot up al
follows;
Is pounds of wire at75 cents, S25 o.
25 pounds of wire at 10 cents. 7 S'
l cord ofred cedar posts, ~ "
1000 feet boards at 81, Ia W
Saving posts, %
Making the cost of materials, $50 II
Which, being divided by lol, the num-
her of rods of fence made, gives the 53i
cents az the cost per rod-aside from nails
Of which kept no account.
Some of your numerous readers may be
anxious to know whether such fence will
answer the purpose in all cases | car
only say that mine is a road fence ant
that when it was built there was gooc
crop of pumpkins lying in the field along
side, where they grew, and that notwith'
standiog many cattle and hogs made the at
temps at them, they did not succeed anC
my short experience goes far to convince
me that no cattle, hogs, or fowls, will ge
over or through it.
D. KINGMAN.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
THE FORKS HOTEL.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad,
from Philadelphia to Pottsvile.
Change of hours, and two
trains daily each way
except Sundays.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, April Cd, Is40
~ two trains will run each way, daily between
Philadelphia and Pottsvilve,
MORNING LINE-ACCOMMODA
Leaves Philadelphia at y A. NJ, daily, ex-
cept Sundays.
Passes Reading at 10. As A. NJ.
Leaves PottsylIle at y A. NJ. Daily except
Sundays.
Passes Reading at 0 10 AN.
The above line stops at all way stations on the
road as formerly
AFTERNOON LINE-FAsT TRAIN.
Up Train Do,Un Train
Leaves Philadelphia at Leaves Portsvile at "a
y P. NJ, daily ex p. NJ, Daily, except
cept Sundays. Sundays
Leaves PhGniXyille 3,d5 Leaves Sch Haven 81
pottstown AIS (" Port Clinton 800
Reading 500 (" Reading $50
Port Clinton 5.45 &" Pottsrown 4IO
Sch. Haven 6,lO PhGnixylle 500
Arrivesat FousyiIe6 20 Arrives at State Rd $50
The Afternoon Train will stop only at the a
bove named Stations. Passengerstm otherpoin
must therefore take the Morning Line.
DEPOT in Reading, corner of Chestnut and
Seventh streets. Passengers cannot enter the
Cars unless provided with Tickets.
0d-NOTlCE.-Fiity pound OF baggage will he
allowed to each passenger in these lines; and
passengers are expressly prohibited from taking
any thing as baggage but their wearing apparel,
which will be st the risk ofts owner, No freight
w;ll be taken By these lines
By order Of the Board of Managers.
S. BRADFORD, Sec'rv.
Nav 7, 1S4a.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
REMOVAL.
Clothing Z m riu m.
PRICES REDUCED.

TTHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and The public, that he has Removed his
Cheap Clothing Emporium to his new stand,
on Main Street. above the AMERICAN HOUSE,
where he can beat both Jew and Gentle at sell
ling cheap Goods, Clothing, &c. Take the fol.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
BoOk and Job Printing.
OUR BLANKS AND JOB PRINTING

m<E-s WE have just made valuable addi.
Eb&.aSss tionsto our Job-0fce, of new type,
&C., and procured handsome supply of AS
sorted Fancy Paper, by which we can execute
the neatest and cheapest Job.work in this sec.
tion.
We have also added to our already heavy and
extensive stock of Blanks, of which, we have all
kinds, from Deeds to Naturalization papers-a
select assortment Of very fine Marriage Certif-
Gates, printed and engraved, for Ministers and
Magistrates
Our Friends are invited to call and examine
or themselves.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
F. S STE W RT,
Attorney at Law,

FORMERLY OF WILKESBhRREI
ID ESPEC1FULLY informs the public that he
III has located in BERWICK, where he will
attend promptly to all legal business entrusted to
his care in Columbia and Luzerne counties.
CG-0fice ON Main Street. opposite the Rising
Sun Hotel.
Jan. 90, lS49.-y
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28

SCyIyHEh CLOJ HING,
Of every description, Dry, Fancy, and Staple
GOODS, and general assortment of Shirts, Bo-
SONS, Collars, Gloves, Suspenders, Stocks, Hand.
kerchiels, &C., &c.
Garments mate TO Order on short notice.
09- Persons residing out of town will find it to
their advantage to purchase clothing of him as he
is determined to put prices down so low as to make
an object to those who come from distance
Gentlemen don't forget to enquire for Nathans's
Cheap Clothing Store, on Main Street. one door
above Mr. Dpbler's American House, Blooms.
burg.
SIMON NATHAN, & Co.
RlOnmshurr, March 81, lSA9
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
CABINET MAKING.

March 27, 1s4
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-06
LIFE AND DEATH.-The

LIFE AND DEATH.-The principle of cor
rupton is subject to the influence of many causes of
vitaton 1t is therefore necessary that we be provided
with ample means to prevent injury from it, in
sequence OF this vation that putrdity would be pro-
duced, which would destroy the individual ere he had
arrived at that period Of life which he would have done
from the principle Of life which was in him. Now to
accomplish this we must prevent the accumulation OF
those hunors which bear down the principle of lite
Do not wait Tor serious attack of sickness but
the inst appearance OF the enemy assist nature in her
operations to expel him from the body. This is the
object always attained by those who use Brandreths
Pills. Thousands who have kept their beds for wears
have been restored by the use OF this medicine
For the principle OF disease like that OF the principle
OF life, is alike ncomprehensible to mankind We only
able to point what will weaken the one or give
strength to the other The value OF Brandret's Pills
dependsu their wonderful power in the
principle life, and weakening the principle Of disease
and finally expemg from the body Let consider
the subject carefully would disease affect our blood
were pure! Then in proportion that Brandre's Pills
purify the BLOOD they tend to restore health The very
action upon the system which Brandeth Pills possess
convince all who them that they remove only the
impure humors. For if they took any of the healthy
fluids from the body it would be weakened But the
contrary is the The body becomes stronger every
day from the OF the Brandreth Pills as is known by
the experience OF tens Of thousands of our citizens.
DR.. Brandreth's Principal Offce24l Broadway New
York; other offices in New ork.
NJ BRANCH, Richmond Va.
Only authorised wholesale and retail agent,
No. east Main street, corner opposite Old Market.
Country Agents and Planters can be supplied at New
York prices.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-06
DIR. UPHAM's VEGETABLE ELECrU.

v
AIRY, OR INTERNAL REMEDY FOR THE
PILES, TRlUMPHANT! $4,000 Gases Cured an the
Past Year This medicine is warranted to cure all
of Piles, either bleeding or blind internal or exter
nal, and all intlammaory diseases found in conjunction
with the piles, suchas
CHRONIC DYSENTERY, WEAKNESS AND
INFLAMMATION of the SPINE, falling of the bow
els, womb &c. that females particularly are subject to,
under peculiar circumstances for which many cerf-
Gates cou Id be given OF speedy and eecual c1resbut
delicacy torblds their publication.
SEVERE AND HABIFUAL COSTIVENESS.
flow blood to the head dyspepsia ulceraton istulas,
Inflammation OF the stomach, find speedy cure in Dr.
Upham's Eectuary. 1t is an internal remedy and cures
by its action on the above named diseases.
UNIVERSAL CoMNENDArIoN.-From every city, town
and village, where Dr. Uphams Vegetable Pile Eleetu-
airy has been introduced, the most gratifying intelligence
OF its effects have been received by the proprietor In
hundreds of instances has trumphed over cases which
were deemed ncurable
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. Upham's File
Electuary to whom all orders must be addressed 1t
is also for sale by Druggists generally throughout the
United States.
~ For general list OF agences refer to the ADVERTISE
of Standard Med cnes under the head ofthe Good
Samaritan, in 'DYoTTs ORACLE OF HEALTH" Sc
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-06
DR.. Webster continues perfectly calm.
DEATH OLE AN ARMY oil

We learn that information has been received at the
War Department that Capt Marcy, o the Fifth Infant
last little in advance of his command, which had es-
corted TO Santa Fe party of Arkansas emigrants en-
route for California He reported that his men were all
well but that one his officers, Lieut. Montgomery p
Harrison tgrandson oil the late President OF that nance
had been killed By Indians neari the Colorado river in
Texas, on the the 9TH OF October last. tie had ridden
from camp the afternoon of that day alone for the
purpose of aseertaning the proper road. No Indian
signs had previously been seen, and Indians were
supposed to be He found pierced in many
places with arrows, and shot, is supposed with his
own pistol. This young officer had many friends in
Nat Int of qester aaU
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-06
BY ALEXANDER NOTT.

NIUhI SALES! NIGHT LESl-On
~ THIS EVENING, at half past seven o'clock at
my store opposite the City Hotel, | will commence
my NIGHT SALES, and will continue them every
night during the season, at which time will be sold from
the shelves general assortment of staple and fancy Drv
Goods Hardware and Cutlery, Fancy Goods, &c Sc
viz: ' >~~e w ,
" staple and Fancy Dry Goods -Cloths, Cassimeres
vestmgs Calcoes, Alapacas, Irish Linens Cashmeres
Muslns Shirtings Satinetts, Flannels Pins and Knee
dies, Spool Cotton, Silk Umbrellas Hosiery &c, &c.
;, Hardlome and Cutlery.-Superior ivory handle
Knives and Forks, Isl pieces3 buck handle Knives and
t Forks by the DOZEN Britannia Ware; Tea Trays
Waers " Pocket and carded Knives Scissors, Ra,
Fancy Goods.-Ladies' Writing Desks and Work
Boxes S. Cologne Fancy Soaps Hooks sand Eyes, Nit
Tuck Combs, Backgammon Boards, Hair BRUSHES s}lpe
Razor s5gops Money Purses Family and Pocket Bibles
PaPeri Fms Playng Cards, &c. &c Also, fine paten
Gold Lever Watch; Gold Detached Levers full level
ed; Gold Cylinder do do; English Silver Lever, &c.
&c; Golal Pencils and Pens Silver do do; Breast
pins; Gold Guard Chains, Gold Fob do Steel Chains
Cameo Pins Bracelets Ear Rings Casters, segars,
III
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-06
NEW BOOKS,
JUST PUBLISHED, FOR SALE BY
NASH II WOODHOTTSE-


Shirley, tale by Currer Bell author of lane Evre 2,
Sldonla, The Sorceress, the supposed DESTROYER of
the whole Reignng Ducal House of Pomerania
BY William Meinhold, author of the Amber
No., David Copperfield e
An Examination of the Doctrine declared, and the
powers claimed by the Right Rev Bishop Ives,
IN Pastoral Letter to the Clergy and Ilaity Of
his Diocese, by Lay Member of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in North Carolina. ....... q
Redburn-fiis First Voyage, being the Sailor Bow
CONCESSIONS and "reminiscences of the son of a
gentleman, IN the merchant service by Herman
Melville, author of Typee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7:
Gmpses OF SPAN, or Notes of an Unfinished Tour
in 1947, by S. Il. Wallis. ........ 7.
t1dreth's History ofthe United States volume third.
which completes the work. 3
Blackwoods Magazine, for November d
Edinburgh Review, for October. u
FIRST PRINCIPLES OF the Doctrine of Christ in series
OF Discourses delivered in the Parish Of TRINITY
Church, N. Y :, by the Rev NJ P Parks. ... sc
A Presbyterian Clergyman Looking for the Church.
by One OF Three Hundred. ..... Is
The Reyellers; The Midnight Sea; The Wander.
ers; Three Allegores-by Rev. Edward A.
The History OF Alfred the Great by Jacob Abbott s:
Picture Lessons illustrating moral truth for the use
OF infant schools, nurseries, Sunday schools and
family circles, by the American s. S. Union :. Il
no % "
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The reader will perceive from Geographic des-
patch, that the whole of yesterday [beng the third day
OF the session OF Congress- spent in six further vain
efforts to organize the House of Representatives by the
choice of Speaker. The friends OF Mr. Winthrop, it
will be seen, adhere firmly to their candidate whilst
few Democrats manifest disposition to desert the for
tunes OF Mr.. Cobb 1t is rendered almost certain
that neither Of the prominent candidates succeed.
The correspondent of the Baltimore Sum- under date
Washington December 4, writes follows relative to
the dongsin the House on Tuesday
'The factions in the House of Representatives are
warmly and zealously engaged again this morning in
coggng the wheels OF government that to say, they
are at the present writing, taking second ballot for
Speaker. On the first ballot, the vote was reported
pretty much as yesterday-David Wlmot having gain
ed two Mr. Wentworth, of Illinois, very respectable
party man, changed front this morning, and voted for
Wlmot. Each faction or party disposed to hold
Its own with unyeldmg enacity, and it may eventuae,
as we have heretofore surmised, in the non-eecton
either prominent candidate.
"Ihe caucus system is entirely broken up forever in
the House. There ties and interests which are
stronger than those OF party. The Southern Wings
who adhere to Mr.. Gentry, and the Democrats who
refuse to vote for Mr. Cobb act upon the principle that
the slavery question is paramount to any party consde
ration.
Various propositions for compromise have been
talked over day, but of them appear to be
Morally acceptable, it practicable.
"The friends Of Mr. Cobb are to hold consultation
presume uley VIII determine 10 stand by
him. IT, say they, the Southern Wings are sincere
in their declaration that the slavery question paramount
Importance to all Others then they must vote Tor Mr.
Cobb, who is certainly very sale on that ground"
This consultation, it appears, only resulted in MI
Cobb's losing instead of gaining votes. His strength
declined yesterday to 49, IA votes less than he first re-
eeived.
The lnteligencer ofyesterday morning says
The only absentees from attendance in the House o.
Representatives now are Messrs. Il. B. King, M. p
Gentry, VIM. j. Aston, and e. w. Julian.
THE LATE TRAGEDY IN BOSTON.
Further Particulars of the Murder Of Dr.. Park,nan
Transmitted for the Baltimore American.
BosToN, Dec. 4.
One of the jaws and the teeth found have been identi
fled by DR. Keee, who operated upon him short time
previous, as those of DR.. Parkman. They found
IN Dr. Websters CRATE. The jaw fits the mould taken
at the time The family have claimed the body and
enclosed tin leaden coffin, preparatory to ntenen
The body has stabs in the ribs, and in places
through into the cavity.
DR.. Webster continues perfectly calm.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-06
BY DUNLOP. MONCURE 4 co.


ROCERiES, &c. AT AUCTION.-Op
~ TUESDAY 18th December, at 10 o'clock, we will
sell at our Auction Store, general assortment of Gro.
eeries, &c, consisting in part Of
Sugar, ranging from fair to choice quality
Soap, Mustard
Gunpowder, Imperial and Pouchong Teas
Pepper, Brandies, Sherry, Port and Mad Wines
Writing and Wrapping Paper, &c.
Powdered Sugar
Bacon Shoulders, Sides and Hams
SOAP-Pale and No. Brown Soap
LEATHER-Gooda and damaged
TERMs-under 800, cash; over 800, months credit
for approved negotiable paper
Sale without regard to weather
no IS DUNLOP, MONCURE & co, Aucts.
AUTHORITATIVE be added to the above sale
% hhds terces and bbls Syrup and Sugar House Mo
lasses. D. Nj. Il CO. Aucts
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-06
NEW BOOKS BY EXPRESS.
For sale bv ]. w. RANDOLPH H.

The Game Of Anna, something new. ....... SOC
Tales OF Traveller, by Irving, beautifully ilusra-
ted, Svo.-musn So SO gilt binding. "a 90
The Neighbors, by Miss Breemer translated by
Mary Iow1t. new edition, with portrait. n 90
ton in 4 vols, vol. just published .I Is
November Kart Lell, Living Age-peryear 6 90
=, Do B!ackwood's Magazine-per year =. 3 90
wary bcd oe arhap e s9 Amber Witch, by w. Mem
On the Diseases s of Infants and Children, by F.
Chnrchlll, M d., M. r. ]. A.............3 90
The le Western World, or Travels in the u States in
nant 4 4' eTlotng them in their latest develop
ineht, social, political and industrial, with chap
NJ Ter on California, by A. Mackay 2 vols. 2 90
No Y Wilson's Tales of Scotland . 25c
i, Ihe Thousand and One Phantoms, by Dumas 25c
lh pe;1 Nights IN Life Time, and the Baronets
The Charity Sister, by Mrs Norton and the De-
Ihe Monk, by Lewis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c
Poems OF Amelia new edition. with fine stee plates.
8vo.-muslin gilt. so
Rodgers edition of Gesenius Hebrew Grammar,
Eichhorn's Practical German Grammar. ....1 90
flTst Lessons in Geometry, by A. Crosby and S. C.
Treatise Algebra, by B. s. Chase. .........1 90
Chllds First History OF Rome, by Miss E. M.
~ Sewell, author OF Amy Herbert, &c. SOC
oilendorffs Primary Lessons in French, or an intro
Shirley tale by Currer Bell author of Jane Eyre BIC
vols. 50 and 4th iiumes History of Engand-mus-
- I'm 62 library style.... 75c
Colmans European Agriculture and Rural Econo-
The Three Kinds of Cod Liver OIL comparative
ly considered, with reference to their chemical
ana therapeutic properties, by Jongh, Carey and
Dungllsons. ........................ 90
NEW BOOKS received in advance at I21 Main street
by J. w. RANDOLPH,
ue Bookseller and Stationer
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-06

On the 9Th ballot, Mr.. Winthrop lostthe vote Of Mr..
Sprague, of Michigan, and gained that Of Shepherd Of
N. C.. Cobb lost Orr and Wentworth, and gained
Brown, OF Miss. Sprague and Wentworth voted for
Wilmot; Hubbard Of Ala, and Orr, Of S c., for Col
Richardson, of H.
On the 9th, Cobb lost Bingham, the 7th, he lost
Burt Holmes, Orr and Woodward voted for Richard
On the 9Th, Cobb lost Waldo. On the 9th, he re-
gained Wentworth and lost him on the 10TH
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-06

Let all the world say what they can,
FOR selling prizes, STRATToN's the man.
LOOK AT THIS!
Unprecedented Luck at Strattons
Four Prizes of $1,000 sold and paid in one Lottery
Drawn Nos Mdnongalia, No. D-ApriI 2Ist
69 30 10 63 30 AZ 10 60 % IL 81
Whole Ticket Nos. 10 % A. prize of $1,000
Hall Nos. II 10 49, do 1000
Half Nos. 10 % A. do 1000
Share Nos II 81 g. do 1000
All sold and paid by STRATTON.
MORE GOOD LUCK AT sTRATTON'S.
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS SOLD!
Drawn Nos of Monongalia No S2-July Sd.
10 IA 46 AZ IL 81 40 10 63 l.
Ticket Nos 10 40 Co. the Sd capital OF $4,000, s ID
and paid by STRATTON.
Drawn numbers Of Monongalia, No K-Oct27:
A As ID 50 66 SIS 65 Is II 67 ST.
Ticket Nos. 10 A, prize of $40 900, returned
do do 6 40 g. do of $500, sold and paid by
STRATTON
Drawn numbers Of Delaware No a, Oct 3lst:
Sc % II II Is 40 4 SO 81 "a Is rs
Whole Nos. "a Il rs, prize Of 5000; Half Nos.
AZ St n, prize of oO0 Ticket Nos. % 46, (the
Drawn Nos. OF Sussex, No ST. No. 30th:
70 Sc So 2 4S AZ A 9 70 Is 81 80 % 60 &C.
Ticket Nos. q So 63, capital sold and paid by
STRATTON.
Drawn numbers of Monongalia No. l42-Dec LIST:
90 81 70 Z % 25 % "a SO 30 20 81.
Whole Nos. % 80 "a, prize of $1,000, sold and paid
by STRATTON.
Drawn Nos of Sussex, No. 49, Dec. Sd
SO IL 81 6 % 9 20 l6 80 Is Sc 7 81 Is 60
Drawn numbers Of Monongalia mo l43-Dec 4th;
6S 80 81 IS 4o-54 81 &c "a 63 Al 81
Ticket Nos "a 6l "a, prize OF $780, sold and paid
by STRATTON.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-06
BY T.. Il. McNAUGHT,

ROOkS.-On WEDNESDAY and THURS
- DA Evenings, 9TH and 9th December, will be
sofa, by order OF Administrators the valuable Libraries
belonging to the estates ofthe late Judge N Nicholas
and Williams, Esq, at the store Of Geo M West
logues may be obtained. These Libraries are rich in
antique Books, and comprise many thai are very yalua
bic 81: both in law and miscellany Amongst them are
Robinsons Practice, 3 vols; Stth's History Of Va !,
Smiths History OF Va; Morgans and other works -
Masonry; Jetiersons Correspondence and Notes on Va
Nicoson's Encyclopedia, &C. ~
The whole making the largest and most valuable
COLLECTION that have been sodfor many years in this city
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-06
FROM FLORIDA

Intelligence has been received We are informed, a,
the Florida Indians (Bo,1egs and Sam Jones have SEM
runners to Gen. Twiggs, informing him that their people
have held council and agreed to have another con-
Fort Chok ko-nek-a on Pease Creek one days marcel
from their nearest town. and the time appointed the
18th December. The prevailing opinion in Florida
to be that the Florida Seminoles concluded
accept the offers OF our Government and will probahl,
be induced TO emgrato ia. Wet an.i .inon Il
also concurred in by the Delegation from the West.
Nat Int. of gesterday
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-06
FLErCHER's HAIR ToNIC.--No one

FLETCHER'S HAIR TONIC.--No one has
used the above article without expressing themselves in
the most 1atterng terms Of its merits For cleansing
the head moistenng, Strengthening and Identifying the
hair, it stands alone and unrvaled. For sale wholesale
and retail, by VIM. FLETCHER, under the American
Hotel.--Also, to be had of Alexander Duval, r. R.
Duval and W. Fl. Seabrook, Druggists, Main st, and
ii. J. Miller, IT'S Broad street. no 10
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-06

NEW ORLEANS MARKETS, SATURDAY.
The sales of Cotton Saturday amounted to 1900
bales at firm prices. The sales of the week amounted
to 25 900 bales The receipts up that date Al 900
bales less than the same time last year. The Cot
ton market o-day active-saes of 5000 bales at
steady prices Middling 10, fair IL cents.
Sales of 1900 hhds Tobacco at decline
Molasses is in active request-prime 202 cents.
Whskey advancing, with sales at 49, cents