davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18
California.

Major Noah's Sunday Times has funny Cal
ifornia correspondent, who signs himself "a
Dlsbanded Volunteer" In his last letter, he
says:
"Politcks is all the 90 here now. They're
ugitatn' the slave question: and the State ques-
ton, and The 'tarna improvement question, and
the bankn' question, and whether they shall sub
mt to Guvunur Riley or ride him on a rail. !
rather think the majority is in favor Of the last
mentioned line Of policy. Furrners are gettIn'
more an more unpopular with the boys-for as
they get stronger they get sassyer. Don't be
surprised if you hear Of gineral rumpus, and il
1t Gums tharil be great many furriners' funerals
atore it's over. Some O. tine boys say the pop
pylushun must be equazed. You can guess
what that meaEs / shall be out of the country
olore the row begins, as intend to sail in the
Panyma.
"The female konsinemenl from your New
York have not arrv; but publk anxiety does
not run very high, as 1t is understood there Is NJ
young wimmen on board an old wimmen is no
much account in the multplyin' an replenishln
line. Hows'evei, they will be perfectly enter
tanned, and requested to 90 back an state fron
their own experience, the Inducements to te
male emigration held out by the Calitornions
Young wimmen belonging to the nanuiacturln
and producn classes might drive u big business
here"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18
SEN ATE.
FRIDAY, Sept. 18th, A, NJ.

FRIDAv, Sept. 18th, A. NJ.
Prayer by the hnpldin.
On motion of Mr. French proceeded to the
election of the standing Committees.
Committee ON Finance Messrs. June, Dan
forth, White,
Judiciary Committee. .Messrs Chandler, Royce,
Parker
Committee on Claims. Messrs. Weston, Ha.
zen, Wead
Committee on Education.- NJ essrs French,
Rice, Robinson.
Committee on agriculture. Messrs Colburn
Walker. Bigelow.
Committee on Manufactures. -Messrs Stanley,
Foster, Carpenter.
Committee on EieciionS.- Messrs. Wead, Kid
der, Thomas.
Committee on Military Affairs -Messrs Crow.
ley, Wilmarth, Mclean.
Committee on Roads.-Messrs Holbrook, Tufts
French.
Committee on Banks-Messrs Dean, Stanley
Plat.
Committee on Land IdreS Mcssrs. White
Crawford, Chumberlin.
The President announced the appointment o.
the following officers and committees:
Moses Hawks, Door Keeper.
Oscar +. Silver, Assistant.
TO report Joint Rules --Messrs Weston AM
Royce
On BMs.-Messrs. IIazen and Bigelow.
Fiith JOINT Rule - Messrs Chandler, Weston
Parker.
Library -Messrs Rice, Tufts.
Joint Resolutions. That the Joint rules b.
adopted as the joiot rules OF the pres, mt session
ill further ordered, and that committee of tw
be appointed from each House to prepare rule
for Joint Assembly concurred in That boil
Houses meet in County Conventions this after
noon at three o'clock to nominate county officer
and in Joint Assembly on Saturday 10 confru
said nominations; laid on the table.
The resolution instrucling the Secretary /
| provide newspapers for the members came up
Mr.. Bigelow moved to amend by substituting III
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

Liberty Trees in PdriS.-lt appears from the
following paragraph from the Assemble Ma
tlonale, that these trees do not flourish la the
soil of Paris:
Foreigners who visit Paris are profoundly af
fecied at the unattraclve spectacle presented by
the poles without leaves or life which are the re-
mains of the trees of liberty. For the aulhori-
ties to preserve such of these trees us are full of
leaf is their right as it is their taste but sincere
amateurs Of democracy should be interested in
causing to disappear The degraded symbols of
the solurnOla Of March and April, l646, under
the wing of Nj. Causldiere, and which now Of
.ers only dead trunks and branches. What a
lesson The winter approaches; could not the
wood which would be Obtained by cutting down
the trees be distributed among the poorY The
trees are very dry, and would make 5000 fagols
that would be less patriotic but far more charitu-
BILE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

One month later from California. New Or
leans, Oct. 9Th, A. M.-The steamship Falcon
arrived at this port from Chagres in 5 days ard
Is hours, brings $4,000 in gold dust. and O
large mail and 49 passengers for New York.
The steamship California was TO have sailed
from Panama for San Francisco on the 9Th u.
the Senator on the lst, the Unicorn on the 9Th
and the Panama on the 18th.
The health OF the Isthmus was good, and the
roads were easy for traveng-lhey have beer
greatly improved.
The dates from San Francisco are to the Isl
Of September. Gen. PersIer +. Smith had gone
on an expedition to the mountains of the Sierro
Nevada. Col. Fremont was at Monterey.
Il. Butler King was lying dangerously i'll o
bilious fever, and his recovery was considered
very doubtful.
The Convention for forming State Consti,u
ton met at Monterey on the 3lst of August /
was said to have been composed of men OF int!
ligence and integrity.
The steamer Panama brought 100000 il
gold dust, and $50 passengers. She arrived a
Panama on the 22d inst.
A San Francisco Letter says that consitu
ton will be formed, and members elected to tn
Legislature by the LIST of November.
UF~Thc ship Magnolia, Simmons, arrive
Aug. 29th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

Pennsylvania Eieciions.-- 1t is reported that
Gamble the Loco candidate for Canal Commits
soner, has been elected by from 1000 10 5000
majority. Last fall, when Governor Johnson
was elected Governor, the Locc Canal Commits
sioner was chosen.
Joel Jones, the independent Wing candidate,
has been chosen Mayor of Philadelphia.
Allegheny county gives Fuller, Wing, about
lO00 majority; Lancaster county, $500; Schuyl-
KILL small Wing majority. These are all the
figures we have.
A riot took place in Philadelphia, on the night
OF the election. About midnight, lol of row.
dies attacked u house occupied by negroes.
Several shots we're fired, and one man is report.
ed killed. The police not being able 10 quolI
the not, the military were called out.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

California .Ne,0S.-New York, Tuesday eve
ning.-By the Empire City, we learn of the ar
rival at San Francisco, during the month ending
on the 3lst of August, of 3S06 males and 81 fe-
males, mostly Americans.
The advices from the North Fork are of a
very flattcrng nature.
1t is stated that Gen. Smith acted very
promptly in making provisions for the relief OF
the suffering emigrants, who were crossing the
Plans for California
There is nothing Important from the mines
1t is said that there has never been suiiicien,
quantity of gold found upon the Sacramento to
justify continued labor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18
Mr.. Ilallet, ,Loco,l

Mr.. llallet, tLoco,) gave the true reason why
the democracy of the State could not mount the
Free Soil platform, when according 10 the Bos-
ton Republican, lie said at Springfield" That
the strength OF the democracy was in the South
that the Democrats in the free States never
had had majority in the free states since The
days Of John Adams that the whig policy had
It's main support in the free states, and that the
salvation OF the democracy depended upon pre-
serving the union with the Soulh."-Lotcel
.LOurnaL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

Convicted. George Whilcomb who shot and
wounded his wife aud child at Rndge, N. H.,
while in a state of intoxicauon, a short time
since, was tried t,Keene last week, found guilty
and sentenced TO z days solitary confinement,
and years hard labor in the State Prison.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

Good-Thc Vermont Patriot keeps up its
courage and talks bravely of "lheir camp fires
still brightly burning" Whereupon the Bur
lington Free Press says; "We can tell the Pat
riot that campfire won't save them, we recon-
mend chloride Of lime!"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

o. The veteran Washington correspondent;
OF the New York Journal of Commerce, writes
under date of October 4th 81 am much inclin-
ed to think that Mr.. Wentworth, Democratic
member from Illinois, is correct in his recently
declared opinion--thut, under any circumstances
likely to occur, Robert c. Winthrop will be re-
elected Speaker.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

Treasonabie Corespondence-The Canada
papers announce that Lord Elgn, Governor Gen.
eral of Canada, has in his possession documents
tending TO duplicate several leading politicians
in charge of treason, in regard to the annexa-
lion of Canada to the United States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

.9nnerdfion Of Canada. -!Noniredi, Del. TO-
Il declaration in favor of annexation to the Uni.
ted States, has been drawn up and in the space
OF five hours 1t received ,he signatures of three
hundred of our first merchants, andholders and
professional men, including two members Of the
Canadian Parliament, and two of the Queens
Counsel. meeting was held on the 9th,
which took ground against Seignorial Tenures.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

O. A despatch from New Orleans, dated
Oct. ID, says that the men lately assembled at
Round Island are dispensing, the purpose for
which they assembled being defeated or post
poned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

words, printed in the State, instead Of " Montpe-
ier !" which was agreed 10 and the resolution
was adopted.
Mcssrs Royce and Robinson, were appointed
a committee TO announce 10 the governor that
the Senate was organized, and ready TO receive
any communications.
The Governor announced that ne would re-
ceive the oath of office at IL Nj. and would de-
liver his annual message at The same hour to-
morrow; also that he had appointed George f.
Iioughton, Secretary OF Civil and Military All
fairs.
Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

TERMs-si ,5ocash in advances s2oO IL payment is not
made in advances interest always charged from the end
of the year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

O. The Immaculate Gddngs of Ohio, in
recent speech, SAID he thought the New York
Barnburners had made blunder. How moll-
fying
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18
The Legislature

of the year
The Legislature
Met at the State House pursuant to the Con-
stution, on Thursday, the It'll of October, 1919.
SENATE.
Prayer by Rev. Geo b. .Nauser.
After the roll call aud administering Of the
oath, the President announced the following as
the canvassiug committees
Messrs Wimarlb of bennington,
llolbrook of Windham,
June of Rutland,
French of Windsor,
Parker of Orange,
Rice of Addison,
Weston of Chttendon,
Carpenter of Washington,
Mclean Of CALEDONIA,
Royce OF Franklin,
White Of Orleans,
Hazcn o. Grand Isle,
Crawford Of Essex, and
Robinson Of Llmollle.
Mr. Dean moyed to proceed to the election OF
Secretary. The result Of the ballot was, whole
number 30, of which ID. w. c. CLARKE Esq,
of Burlington had 20, 10 Z Tor +, A. STANsBURY,
and was declared elected and received the oath
"' '''''c c.,,r,ne, ~ no,vrns y, ,v.,J
stock. by Is majority over E. NJ. BRowN.
rev. ELISHA o. oOVi VI 'no''P' '''' was
chosen c"dp'''" u NV 'o""'' iva ''' 'N'' ="
SUING
oh motion o' VIZ Dea"' ''e ''ie' Vi '"'' '''
zion were adopted III lur'""r o'ue'eu'
FeSoi"'o"S'-D! ''i' r'e"I"' ''u' '' Ne'''-
lary procure uoo O'P''s " o'e i''e''''9 W. '"'
use OF Tie senate ana iIouSe '"' "e present
SESSIONS uuop'eo' u! 't N.''' ''I' '''
i''u'! ''','''' ',',1 n..,',,
one wee"'! @,'D w.! p'r'' r 800,
by wi N"'''o ,,, n ~,
meet III JOHN A'So''''' IL WV"
near '.e i'P'''
auop'eu'
'nr O'o"'oy was 'u'~'''"''' WI Wv
cohu''''e' ''' '"' 'U"'' ""' "@'O "
cuSeu' r
>,
Inc House was oa'eu ~ o'oe' y
hlERkiLL' hsl "o'''9 Ne''e '''! W ''''''
the roll caiieu' u"u '"e "'o"'Oe's ''e0' '"''"'
MI &C oil ooherSe' was uu'''''e' ~ Sou
without producing us o'oue"'''''' VII 'o'0" VI
MIR flagg oil "n'h'"s'o'
Inc secretary io'u 'e'o'e ''e iio"'o '''' I,0
dehtlais oi o"a''es i1o'O'u Vi 1o"''i' y
hTst coHs'aD'e' e'ec'eu "a'o" V, i01'' ~
town mee'lhe "u'"eu III uu0 'o''" "''o
tails OF Johh Stevenson S'g"eu ny u"o'"o' "'''
cohs'ao'e, eiecteu h"'ch OIL '0fo' at 'o""
meeting called ny 'he sc'ec'"'e" u '01'' "''e'
seec''''eh io' lo1' "'u oeon '''''C"' "OI''r
hied " cer'''ic"'o VI '"o LOW" O'o'" wa, ~
has 10 record 'l any r'e'"'0" ',''1''"s :" ~
teuIoer' e"ceP' '"o '"ee''''s Ut WHY" '1'
son was elected
Mr. Colby moved 'ha' Mr stevenson DO aunt
tloh o "hich '"e'c 10 u"y 'V'oIu' was ''ie meet
Ing ut which MI was
messIS 'ol Vi "o"'Pe" i''Ue =, "o"'''e''
Huooc'i anu h"'o'se' ",e''u ''a' '''e 81 Gun,
s'upie' eiccpeu md'eh o'', was '"e oh'y 'es"'
coDstuu'e' he eei''n'S " W.T. i'o'anu e'eo"oh'
u''o '"a' oei''H'u.o 20 ''e ony 'esoi o"e
The motion oil MI oooy was i"S'' ana Mr'
Charles Leland admitted TO seat
The Secretary laid before the House ccrtih'
cate from the constable Of Holland, to the effcc
,ha, "a vo,es wore cnst for Uen,v phiprov and
,""' ~ 20 .'. A., a..
was cast alter The box was turned, and beiuIe
al, ,1.,tn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

o. Edgar A. Poe, the well known author,
died at Baltimore, on the 9Th inst.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

Resolutions By Mr. Hubbell, for county con-
venlons 3 p. w. Friday, and for joint assem-.
bly, to make county appointments at 10 A. NJ on
Saturday; adopted BY Mr. Hazen, modified by
Mr. Nash, requesting the Speaker 10 invite the
resident clergymon of the village to otliciate as
chnplains OF the House adopted.
Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18
tuattbn,on & State 1curnol.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-18

Mr.. Kittredge was thereupon sworn, aud uc-
knowledged in handsome terms the honor con-
ferred, pIedging himself to an impartial course,
and claiming the forbearance of the House, and
invoking the divine blessing upon the debera.
lions Of this body-he assumed the duties of the
Chair for the Session.
MIR Cross of Duxbury, appeared and took his
seat
ELECTION OF CLERK.
Tho House proceeded to the election of Clerk
pro lempore, and
CHALON f. DAVEY, Esq, Of Burlington,
was elected and sworn:
c. +. Davey, 1877
Gustavus A. Burbank, n
Carlos S. Noyes, 6
j. S. Noyes,
Mr. Stone of Bolton was admitted to a seat
without producing his credentials, on motion OF
Mr. Vail Of Nj.
Mr. Converse was appointed to notify the SEN
ate Of the organization of The House.
On motion Of Mr. Wright of Shoreham the
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-14
Hon. the Disclosure came about.


"Ion the intelligent correspondent of the Baltimore
Sum- describes the certainty felt in Washington Tuesday
night, that Brown would be elected Speaker, as the
Free Soers'were going to vote for him, and gives the
following explanation OF the denouement
There combination that the Wing caucus
could make last night that would defeat Mr.. Brown
The Wings at their determined to nominate
any one--and that every member should be at liberty to
vote according to his own preferences-Mr. Winthrop
being out OF view.
When the roll was for the fortieth time called, this
morning, it was believed to be for the last time When
Mr. Gddings voted tor Brown every supposed that
there would be election But three Southern members
who had yesterday voted for Brown voted for Boyd =!
The sensation was very great when Mr.. Seldom and
Mr.. Wallace voted for Boyd. Mr.. Bocock also voted
for Boyd.
Mr. JONES' OF Tenn and Mr. Cobb, of Alabama
changed their votes, the end of the ballot and voted
for MI. Brown
v1t thus happened that Brown received hundred and
Twelve votes-and the votes of Mr.. Seldom, Mr.. Boz
cock and Mr.. Wallace would have elected him, and
with one vote to spare
Now, as to the circumstances that led Mr.. Seldom
and Mr. Bocock and Mr. Wallace ochange their vote
and go against MIR Brown. Last night, it seems, Mr..
Holmes became aware that Mr. Brown had entered into
arrangements with the Free Soilers, by which their
votes were secured He stated the fact this morning. to
Mr.. Seldom, and implored him to pause until the sub
ject could be Investigated. Mr. Seldom, accordingly,
with two Others prevented the election OF Mr. Brown
on the first ballot
MI I1oIheS lau autiofiAea Nlr. oeuuon " give ms
name to the House. if necessary, as authority for the
fact that Mr. Brown had made arrangements to secure
the Free-Soiers
In the debate On Mr. Stanly's resolution which fol-
lowed the ballot the whole affair was brought out
never witnessed such deep agitation in the House.
wish to mention that, after the letter was read, the
substance OF which that Mr.. Brown would so ar
range certain committees as to be satisfactory to Mr..
Wilnot, and his fnends-Mr. Seddon and MIR. lnge,
and other gentlemen round MIR. Holmes and
thanked him on the part of the South, for his timely
nterpositon. Mr.. Brown has withdrawn his name as
candidate.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-14
,a.,eg.. Ysgsy ssutsi,-a @ANAA;.Agtils.A

las,ag. irsiss haganra sAgHAssAgsE,s.A
bDFOTi Nc. t9@ Ngrtil sgeo8d alreslj Philadelphia,
SONS are hereby appointed sole agents Tor the sale Of
Dr. Townsends Sarsaparia, for the city and county of
Philadelphia, and will execute any orders from drug
gists and dealers at prices. And do not in future
hold ourselves accountable for the genuneness of our
Sarsapara that may be procured from any other source
but through our Sole Agents, t. w. DYOTT &
SONS.
cGg1 Take notice OF the Specimen Show Bottle in
front Of the Depot No 1872 North Second street, next
door to the Buck Hotel.
CLAPP & TOWNSEND
N. B. Be sure to apply to the Sole Agents.
Dent mistake the place, No. 1872
se4 ag DIR. DYOTT .A1
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-14
BY DUNLOP, MoNCURE & co.

a DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE AT
IA AUCTION.-On SATURDAY EVENING,
she 22d inst, at o'clock, p NJ, will sell at auction
that desirable house and lot containing half acre.
at the Of 9Th and Clay Streets and at present
occupied by Mrs George Greenhow. The dwelling
and ou-houses will be sold together the balance Of
the ground will be divided into two building lots
TERMs-One fourth of the purchase money will be
required in cash, the balance credit Of 6, IL and
10 months for satisfactory notes, interest added from
day OF sae and the title retained until the last payment
is made. BENJAMIN LEWIS, Trustee
Sale conducted by Messrs DUNLOP, MoNoURE & Co.,
AuctS de 10 dds
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-14
BY WILLIAMS & CLAIBORNE.
DREWERY FIXTURES. Ac.- Ar All

REWERY FIXTURES. &c, AT AUG
~ IlON.-On FRIDAY next, 18th inst, by request
OF the owner, we shall sell auction all the apparatus
and appurtenancesn and belonging to the Brewery near
the head OF Broad street, being in part follows:
One Still, OF the capacity of S5galons, with copper
pipes
-Four iron bound Brewing Tubs, holding 700 gallons
One copper Kettle, holding Is barrels
One very large copper Pump
Malt Mill driven by horse power
Do Kiln, and lot of wheat and barley Malt
100 bushels Wheat, part bale Hops
A large number OF whole, half and quarter Beer Bar
rels in fine order and mostly iron bound lot Of Pipes
halt Pipes and Whskey Barrels large quantity of tin
and copper Pipes; oak Slaves; .coogenng Tools 70
quantity of superior malt Whiskeyy. --'''''
After the sale Of the Brewery Fixtures, will offer
available Mich Cow, and new one-horse Wagon,
with Harness complete.
The sale will commence at 10 o'clock, A. M.
ADDITlONAL.-Willb be added to the above sale
a lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
TERMs-Under $50, cash over that sum to 800.
60 days, over $780, months, for approved negotiable
paper.
des WILLIAMS g. CLAIBORNE, Aucts.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-14
WV HITE POLISHING AND PAINTING.

w The subscriber begs leave to inform the public,
and his old patrons particularly, who wish to have any
of the above mentioned White Polishing done reno
vated at less expense than formerly that he has
ly made a discovery which he thinks will enable him,
together with the aid of celebrated workman in that
as we'll as in the various branches of his profession
any ever done in the city beore and will guaranty
produce beautiful China white polish, which will not
become yellow, that done heretofore paror doors
He deems it unnecessary to trouble the public with a
Sign Painting and materials used for the same but
being thankful for past favours he would respectfully
invite his old friends and the public generally to give
no 6-dtf F. i. SMITH.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-14
SHAKESPEARE READINGS. FOR 5

SHAKESPEARE READINGS, FOR ,
~ NlGHTS.-MISS Z. KIMBERLY respectfully
announces to the citizens Of Richmond that she will this
week give three readings from Shakespeare, in the EX-
CHANGE CONCERT ROOM.
On THURSDAY EVENING" Dec. l3th she will read
HAMLET.
On FRIDAY EVENING, Dec. 18th, she will read
ROMEO AND JULIET.
On SATURDAY EVENING, Dec. 18TH she will read
AS YOU LIKE 1T.
G:gg9 Tickets 50c-Tob be had at the Exchange Ho-
tel and at the door OF the Hall after 81 o'clock in the
evening.
G<g Doors open at Ct o'clock; and reading will
commence each evening at n o'clock precisely.
da IA
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-14

Gze A CAIsD.-The Ladies of the Monumental
Church will hold Fair for the benefit of their Church
at Lafayette Hall, "a very large and comodious room
the Engine House, on 9th street. between Frank
lin and MAN, nearly opposite the Beilry, and adjoining
the residence Of John NJ Patton, Esq.
The Fair will commence on Tuesday, the 18th inst
Any assistance which may be given them by their
friends either in the way Of Refreshments or Fancy
Articles will be very thankfully received.
de 11--6t
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-14
Jules IAUEL,S DEPTLAToRY pow

JUIIFIS EEAU EI7S DEPEEAIVRB PUW !"
DER, for removing superfous hair. What is I'M
slightly than hair upon the face and arms Of Lady =
This article will remove it in short time, without the
use of any sharp instrument.
For sale by Alex. Duval, Gaynor & Wood H. J. Mil
Ter, R. R. Duval, Purcell, Ladd G. Co., A Leslie, Dove
& lsaacs, S. NJ Zachrisson q Co., and R. Duquesne.
de 10-dlw
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-14
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY.
BY GEORGE j. SUMNER,
&ECOND HAND FURNITURE. pr

&ECOND HAND FURNITURE, PIANO,
~ AND HOUSE FURNlSHlNG GOODS, AT
half past o'clock, will be sold at Auction Room No.
8, 18th street. variety of second hand Furniture, viz:
2 Sofas, in good order; Bureaus Secretary High
Post Bedstead; excellent Feather Beds and Bedding;
Counterpaines; Chairs; Rocking Chairs; Safe; Ward
robe large Tables; small Tables; Wasfstands &c.
Aiso-HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS-Kniyes
Wines, Jelies, Gobets, Candlestcks, Shutters Spoons
Looking Glasses, &c.
PIANO-At IL o'clock, will be sold an excellent
Piano, OF modern style, and recommended as an excel
lent instrument, of good tone and in perfect order
GEORGE ]. SUMNER, Auet
After the above, small lot of Groceries, viz Gun
powder Tea, Cheese Sugar in bbs, Ginger Tobacco,
Cigars, Wrapping Paper, &c.
de II GEO. i SIMMER