davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03

in the proclamation. The People are called to-
gether to consult to the best mode of action in
the premises. The Governor is careful to eau
ton them against extreme measures. He does
not even hint at Disunion, so that we may
expect the Convention to resolve, on the whole
in a spirit of magnanimous patriotism, to re-
remain in the Union an act, under the circum-
stances. of sublime condesoension.
The Convention is to meet on the 10th Of De
cember next
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
ssSASN%.S.SS,

sentea for the next Presidency, which will meet
with such hearty response from the Democracy
Of the country, that we deem denomination due
to his signal public services and the principles Of
the party for which he has long and so faithful
ly struggled
The Democracy of Michigan must be in love
with defeat
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
GENERAL CASS RENOMlNiTRD.

The late State Democratic Convention in
Michigan re.nominatei General Cas- for the
Presidency in 1852 for the following reasons
We believe that no other name can be pre-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
THE NATIONAL ERA
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 3, 1850

WASHINGTON, OCIOBER ), le3O.
ii. As but two months intervene between tht
adjournment of the present session of Congress
and the commencement of the next, we hope NJ
subscriber will permit his subscription to expire
during this brief period without renewing 1t at
once.
g'T Congress having adjourned, we shall devote
more attention to our Literary Miscellany, and
to the discussion of some topics hitherto necessa
rily neglected. The news department Of the pa
per will also be better cared for.
Hon THADDEus SrEvENs.-A friend writing
from Fulton, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania
SAYS:
awe have a well-grounded prospect of sending
Thp5deps SieveDs 10 our next Congress. This
shows that be has met our expectation"
Mr. Stevens doubtless will be reelected lie
is one of the few Representatives from Pennsy
via who have suffered no interest, no temptation
to impair their devotion to the cause Of Freedom
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS-.

Both Houses met last Monday, and adjourned
sine III, at twelve o'clock, after session of ten
months
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03

II ne following review OF the new volume Of
Poems by J. G. Whittier is from the pen of one
able 10 do them justice-EL Era
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09

9HrELLEcruAL CAPAcIrY "A Common
CounciIman's lady paying her daughter a
visit at school, end inqniring what pro
grpss she had made in her educat;on, the
govtrness answered:
"pretty good, madam; miss is very at
tentlve, il she wants anything, it is ca
pac ity; but Tor that deficiency, You know
we must not blame her.
"No, madam replied the mother;
but / blame you for not having mention
ed it before. Her father, thank Heaven.
can afford his daughtera capacity, and |
Deg she may have one immediately, cost
what it may"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09

A CataWbl warrior in 1877, ma med
Peter Harris made known his wants to
the L gisaturp o.! South Carolina IN the
following language:
II am one OF the lingering survivors
Of an almost eytlngulshed race. Our
graves will soon be our only habtatlonS.
am one of the few stalks that still re-
main in the field where the tempest OF
the revolution passed. l have fought -
ganSt the British for your sake. The
British have disappeared and "ou are
free; yet from me have the British taken
nothing. nor have | gained anything by
their defeat. pursued the deer for sub
siStence--the deer ale disappearing, |
must slarve. God ordained me tor the
forest. and my ambition is the shade.
But the strength OF thy arm DELAYS, and
my feet TAI me in thu chase. The hand
which fought for your liberty is now
open TOR your relief. IN my youth [
bled in battle that YOU might be indepen-
dc"t not my heart in my old age
bleed for want OF your commsSeraIon.'
This warrior certainly never heard OF
Cicero aud DpmoSthen never al
tended the scho Is of rloqnence in the
Areopagus where the divine art was
laugh, and when did those illGstrous
orators OF ant putty deliver an address
which, in a speech 81 brief, contained
s'1 h rioquvnce as that from this warrior.
Yet he was a " savage -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09

The world is full OF poetry You can
hardly tuIn anywhere without beng sdlu-
ted with objects IRON which genius might
construct a dirge, an eIegy, all anthem, an
epic, comedy, or tragedy. Not few
OF our best pts have been working men.
Genius cannot De made a n arStoCrat. She
spurns the idea OF rank and title: and takes
as much pleasure in the loom, the work
shop, the sheeploId and the plough, as in
palaces or halls. 1t is mistake to sup
pose that poetry never reposrs but on
sofa or bed OF down or that her sweets
can only be tasted by yonder sentimental
ladies' on the lawn, or these paetaced
young gentlemen in black, who do moth
ing bu. read aud s,gh. We kindir our
fires lromthe ha:des, substances in nature.
Flint and steel IN collision have warmed
the hearts Of millions, and so the most
touching tn lights that have ever lighted
and thrilled The soul with ardour, have
originated entirely in the hardshrps Of
some Of earth's poorest and most afflicted
sons and daughters. How much we owe
to the poverty OF Shakespeare, the blind
ness OF Homcs and Wilton, ana the prison
of Bunvan! for we must class the au-
thor OF The Pil5rim's Progress and 'Ho-
/, War with the poets. We especially
beseech our working men to reflect that
neither the field, the factory, the work.
shop, nor any other description Of avoca
ton Or labor necessarily excludes them
from the beauties, subIimlres, and nspna
tons of poetry. All may read 'iIon.
Shakespeare, Young, Goldsmith, Pollock,
sc. We have now cheap editions Of our
hes! authors. A few pence saved from
drink would furnish library with books
which would give the soul more vigor
pleasure, energy aud delight, than all the
gin, beer, or wine III the world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09

STRUGGLE For THE SUPREMACY OF TUE
SEAs.-Thp London Daily News, IN dis
cuSsing the merits of the Cunard and Col
Inns lines Of steamers. conceds that the
American st amet Pacific, has made :,.r
shortest passage between Liverpool and
New ford, and says
he American s'elmers are Of larger
tonnage and less power than the AS a and
Africa, but OF exquisite model They
are "trn years ahead OF the Asia and
Africa as far as tn" huIs are con 'elued,
and As far behind III the IN rin-s. They
slip down the Mprs y with scarce a rip
pie at the bow, dividing the water like a
Gravespnd steamer In accommodation,
ventilation and general arrangement, the
American vessels are far superior to any
thing that has been before seen in this
country.
1t will doubtless be said that we attach
too much importance to the success OF
our transatlantic COUSINS We shall be
told that &C one swallow does not MAXI a
summer !" one extraordinary passage Is
not a lair criterion. We shall hn ADVISED
to wait for tWelvemonth before We give
give an opinion. In spite, however OF
these and other wise saws that may be
poured out, we confess that, TO us, the
voyage of the Atlantic and the Pacific
look like " the handwriting on the wall
to our rulers, which 1t behooves them tc
lay 10 heart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09
The Autumn leaves The \nlann leaves

The Autumn leaves. The \ntamn leaves
How gorgeous in thclr golden shcen
Aud vet ii Is but detti that gives
"'l'heW glow mr. hucs 10: SIMPLE green.
Oh spirit OF the frozen Northi
Oh mpckrr of our Summer dreams
Why com'st thou thus 10 hight our eirth,
And hush the music OF her streams:
The Autumn winds ! the Autumn winds !
fe come once more with platntve song;
Ye breathe a drgo to sadden'd minds,
As softly low We sweep along.
Ye're srghiug Tor tie iadod bloom
Oiuyug Sumnict's beauty HHd,
Like inuurucrs waiug Ter tn" tomb
Oi young and iovrd ones carly cead
The Autumn ram ;lhc Autumn rain
lis SQUAD tails sadly Oh my ears;
And roursug down the window pane,
The pelrIy drops seen gA'hrng tears
Each pale, sad flower h,in cAnInt a gem,
Winch ircnnies IN It's owing eye.
Then ttirn- from the Wlli"red stem,
II lays Its cheek down 10 " To die.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09

ExTRAcT.-Learn,ng is not wisdom;
we may master all the lore of antiquity
be conversant with all the writings, say
ings and actions of the mighty deld--we
may tathom the scienCeS--read the heay-
ems, understand their laws and revo1l-
tions-d,ve into the mysteries OF matter,
and explain the phenomena OF earth and
air; yet if We are not able to weigh our
own actions and requirements with the
actions OF others in The balance OF even
handed, impartial justice, and repine not
at the verdict-if the clear, pure light OF
authority and forbearance has not cleared
the mist OF prejudice from our UNDER
sanding-it We have not yet obtained
the perfect knowledge and perfect go
vernmtnt OF ourselves, and strictly and
faithfully maintained the secre, spring OF
our minds, the fountain Of our opinions,
and the motives of our actions if we
have not yet learned that love is the full
filing OF the law-ue are not wigp- we
are as yet only on the threshold OF know
ledge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09
T-oilv OF Q sconten',

The following beautiful passage, from
Ro2rIs' 1a'y, well illustrates the folly o.
discomfort:
& was weary OF life, and dy after day
such as some have known, and none
would wish to remember, was hRrrving
along the street to the yer, when | felt
sudden check. turned and brh"ld
a little boy, who had caught hold Of the
skirt OF my coat, in his anxiety 10 attract
my notice. His look was irresistible. e.
Not oss so was The lesson b. had learn
ed: "ihrr" are SIX at us, ana we are dv
ins for want of t"rd.' Why Shauld |
us., 10 l.. .ot-"t, = Iia>e this wrrt-
ch.h nno.y! T.. e,us, a. i
wlll # LAY o ~ .' Ru'
"h' t..t ...' ..,. ..
ro.u ns dr., b
,h.'W 81, NY por" 4 'arr H.#
II e tn f. ovcrc me ne. !, flied nay
eyes it went 10 my heart. ] will call
To morrow, cried. Fool that was, TO
think OF leaving world where such
pleasure was to be had, and so cheap
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09
A Statement

OF the Receipts and disbursements OF
ec.l county, tor the year 1850, made out
and published by order OF the Commls-
soners, agreeabIv to the Act OF Assembly
AMOUNT OF PROPERTY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09

B4ddle Tobias Il road col..-
missioner 400
BrySon john crows heads I3i
Bennett George ": road
commissioner 100
Eannon John chainman on
road survey 100
Brown John z, account as
magistrate. 3SS
Bohemia Ferry 5000
Bridge at Ca,iseway 10000
Bridge at G;Ipln's Ford 2000o
Brown David road comm,s-
sioner 200
Brown g. Mclntire acct for
articles iug court house 5.N
{.
Chopper Lyttle!on S, for re
pairing road 5000
ChandIee Ellis G, acct as
constable & y
Cameron John c, road com
missioner 9 90
Cameron Hugh NJ, chain
man on road survey 10
Cutler Chalkley B, road
damages $500
Carol James J, road COM
missioner 200
Cutler halkley r, chain
man on road survey LOO
Court Houss-a balance for
repairs OF Gl7.Ul
Court House for railing for
west steps 50.Oo
Duhameli Robert J, acc. as
constable 1871
Du',on D.. ., axeman on
road survey 100
Ewing Thomas chairman
On road survcy 90
Ewing Thomas, allowance
40 supervisor COCO
Emory DR. TX B, attending
physician at Inquisitions $500
Ewing James road CON-
missioner DO
Ektnn, comm issicne7s Of,
for road repairs $3.50
Foster Samue! Tor opening
road 1000
Finley Thomas {, road
damages 80 90
Finley Thos c. for toot-log 1000
Free People OF color. tor
removal Of 1856
Foster, Charles T. F. acct
as constable. 1858
Foster, Samuel, allowance
as supervisor lO,vu
Toard, Samuel B. for crows
heads l,Sl
Foster, samuel chairman on
road survey LOO
Foard Hrztkiak acct as
constable 1856
Gregg James, for building
bridge 1851
Gillespie James tor attend
ing and burying pauper. 1900
Grant VIM. !. for coffin $50
Colbert Joseph, road DAM
ages 5O,VJ
Graham 2. B. refunded
taxes 1886
Gordon Henry for bh-yiug
panper 2,VU
Girin Henry II. for crows
heads 1871
IIeckart J. J, for building
bridge os,27
ny land Lambert for coffin $50
Harris John for boarding
Mary Butler Is months $500
Hague VIM l.. for coffin $50
Hall Josiah acct. as consa.
bic 1912
Hanes William acct. fees 1868
Hail Josiah tor House for
elections 5000
Ianney John surveys and
plots OF rOats l1,9'
Jordan Doct. A. NJ. ply
scan at InqnIsltion 500
lamar James II. extra legal
services 5000
Joyce George accts as mag
lstrate 22,o'
lamar James II. counselto
commissioners 50,O'
lamar James II. fee II
Rail ROAD case 10a,H)
IannpSs David y1ad con-
missioner @,0o
*,
kn -At Theola!" n f'tne..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09
Liable to county taxation.

Total $5,170,a5o
The county Tax on the above at 40
cents IN the hundred dollars amounts to
So, 33l.25
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09


Upon examining the edge OF the sharp
est razor with microscope it will appear
fully as broad as the back OF a knife
rough, uneven and full OF notches and
burrows An exceedingly small needle
resembles an iron bar But the sting Of
bee seen through tn" same instrument,
exhibits everywhere the most beautiful
polish without the leas, flaw, blenish, or
inequality, and it ends in point too fine
to be dlscerned. The threads oil a fine
lawn seem coarser than the warn with
which ropes are made for anchors. But
silk worms web appears perfectly
smooth and shining. and everywhere
equal. The smallest dot that is made
with a'pen appears irregular and uneven
But the little specks on the wings or boz
dies of insects are found TO be the most
accurate circle. How magnificent is the
system OF nature.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

DOCK CATALOGUE. w. RANDOLPH,
ID l2l Main street, Richmond, Va, has Just pub.
lished complete (up to January 1850 catalogue OF
1870 pages in alphabetical ORDER Of his extensive assor
metcs, Astronomy, Algebra, Bookkeeping and lnte-
rest Tables Biography, Botany, Cookery, Chemistry,
Drawing, Dictionaries, Education Farriers, Cattle and
shootng Fortune, Telling and Dreaming FRENCH
eerapGGs srman Greek History Hebrew Juvenile
Law, Logic Letter Writer'S Latin, Miscellaneous Me-
deal, Maps and Travellers; Guides, Military, Mytholo-
Natural History, Political Economy and Speech
es; Poetry, Primers Natural and Mental Philoso-
ply, Periodicals. Receipt Books, School Reading
Science, Spanish Travels and Voyages; Theology
binding, and prices Of each Book, Deduction will be
made from printed prices to those who buy in guam
titles. This catalogue will be furnished gratutously
Copies mailed to al who make applications by letter letter
os pad This Book VIII be found useful to NOSE nose
others. NH
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

~ ABLE REFRIGERANT AND LAXATIVE
This preparation has been introduced extensively on the
Continent OF Europe and in this country as an ageea-
bic substitute for EPSON Salts 1t is destitute OF bitter
ness and by its pleasant acdy of taste and its efer-
yescng character rendered very agreeable and re-
freshing drink -.
received by r. r. DUVAL, Druggist,
| mh7 Under American Hotel,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

LIST. Class EGO 900 10000 $4,000 $4,000 10000
ed. do :. 10000 5000 $500 $500 5000
Sd. do :. 1900 1000 500 500 1000
The number of Prizes to be distributed in each Glass
are 2O9 that being the number of Horses entered tor the
Race. All letters to contain remittance drafts bank
notes. &c., addressed and made payable to the mana
cling director, JOHN BURRIDGE, Esq,
SO Albany Road, London, Eng land
Numbers forwarded Immediately on receipt OF re-
mance Full particulars of the Race will be sent with
the fortunate numbers each subscriber so that ne may
know his position and whether not he be one OF the
fortunate. Office commission "a per cent to be deduct
ed from the above Prizes. de % d3m
INTERESTING TO THE PUBLlC.-RO-
u BERT MoNAMEE having added largely to his
stock Of Goods would respectfully call the attention OF
the public to his very superior assortment OF CUT,
LERY, consisting of a great variety OF beautiful
KNIVES, fine superior RAZORS, twarrantedl SClS-
SORS, SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRU-
| MENTS; also, fine stock OF DlSSECTING IN
of very highly finished NAIL CUTTERS. Persons
afflicted with their nails growing in the flesh will do well
to call and get one of his Cutters, and thereby save
themselves much pain and perhaps surgical operation.
His assortment OF TRUSSES is very large and he
would invite particular attention to his stock OF CUP
PING INSTRUMENTS and SCARIFICATORS.
He feels confident in saying that he offer greater n
city, inasmuch he is practical manufacturer OF IN
suments To his large stock OF Goods OF his own manu-
facture suitable for Physicians and Dentists he would
ask particular attention Constantly manufacturing and
repairing all kinds of Instruments. He is determined,
by close application to business, coupled with spirit oil
accommodation, to make his establishment second to
ioAe oP Ip 6sSTIs THE AMERICAN HOTEL,
And next door to B. G. Harrison d Co.'s Drug Store.
in 10 dts
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

ulL u Chuct I1ASAoiEo AAotol.
XNIEBB. BACON " CO. oder for sac
do clarified
IS do Porto Rico ls1IcAPs
100 boxes Loaf
100 bbls. crushed and powdered
rs do clarified
20 hhds West India Molasses
Is bbls New Orleans do
s !: !; ' !; !: f. f. s;s''''' }oogDnn.
SO packages Gunpcwder Imperial and Black
Tea
"a hhds Bacon Sides
!: e s !: $ 81: e::;,
Candlewick
Soap-Brown and Fancy
60 baskets Olive Oil
Bbls Tanners do
$50 kegs Nails and Brads; Hoop Iron
Blistered Steel; Grindstones
40 sacks blown and ground Salt
1000 bags Shot-Drop and Buck
$500 lbs. Bar Lead
Gunpowder-Du Sporting and Blast
800 sides Sole Leather
Shoe Thread
$50 tierces Thomaston Lime
ITS bushels Cloverseed
tierces Rice
Bbs. Tar; Salt Petre; Starch
Pepper; Pimento; Nutmegs
Ginger; Nader; Copperas; Alum; Indigo
Window Glass by 10 and Toby
Putty Porter; Painted Pals
Manufactured Tobacco; Bed Cords
Leading Lines; Irvine
$50 cases Mass Licorice PASTE. c. Il Co. and
Ynuria brand
IT'S cases Stick Licorice-various brands.
mis-
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15
Do not forget the NUMBER,
sell IS, MAIN STREET, RICHMOND.
A sPENDID FORTUNE MAY BE GAINED
BY AN OUTLAY OF f10 OR rs.
METROPOLITAN PORTRAIT CLUB.

OGces-ss, Albany Road, London, England.
uNHE Directors beg to announce that there will be
drawn for grand series Of Portraits OF all Horses
entered for the forthcoming GREAT DERBY RACE.
The drawing will be conducted upon those honorable
principles which have hitherto given great satlstac
on and secured the above Association such extensive
patronage; and that while the past success and high
pleasing congratuaon the projectors they encourage
endeavours for still further development OF their plan
For the future therefore, the number Of Prizes will be
extended to the Portraits of all Horses that entered
for each particular Race-non starters well as win
ners and starters. The following list is now open:-
5000 members each class, first class fl0 second do
in each or either OF the different classes Those
beers who draw the Portraits OF first, second and third
Horses the other starting Horses; also those that do not
start (but which entered for the Race will receive
the following prizes. The drawing will take place ten
daua hefora the II aces
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15
VOHN c. sHAFER, MERCHANT TAI.

WOHN C. SHAFER, MERCHANT tai
% LOR, would respectfully inform his customers and
the public generally, that he has returned from the
North and received his Spring stock OF Cloths, CASH
meres ond Vesngs very large assortment, much more
so than he has heretofore kept The fancy goods such
as Pantaloon and Vestmaeras, are beautiful and dis
Hague in style, and in quality, the best the European
plates designed for Spring styles of cutting and will
continue to receive them direct from Paris by the
monthly steamers. He solicts call and examination
of his stock in store and the style OF garments he
is now cutting and making.
N Bile has also received full supply of Gents
furnishing goods, viz Fancy and Black Cravats and
Scarfs-new styles; Shirts, Silk Hosiery, Gloves, Kid
Silk nd Summer Socks, Drawers, Shirt Collars. &c,
&c-all of which of the latest modes, and will be
sold at New York prices.
No. Exchange Building.
NH Aim 18th ST., Richmond, Va.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15
oh nl1n POUNDS small size Family
SVDoUOO Bacon

sDn nlln POUNDS small size Family
5000 pounds old Sides
1000 do old Shoulders
so kegs Family Leaf Lard
10 bbs. do. do.
rs kegs No. / Ohio Lard, in small packages
7 bbs. pure Isle of Wight Apple Brandy
10 baskets Champagne Wine, superior quality
SO bushels Cloverseed, prime quality
600 pounds Seine Irvine
600 do. Cotton farms, assorted numbers
so dozen Cotton Leading Lines
200 pounds Cotton Cordage
200 do Wrapping Irvine, in balls
800 Grain Bags
25 barrels Lard Oil
20 do Cider Vinegar, &c. &c.
All for sale or the most liberal and accommodating
terms, by JNO WOMBLE & CO.,
ia 80 No 100 Main street.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

- FOR RENT, and possession given immediate
Mi y the desirable residence on I'd street, between
hydrant water in the yard. Apply to
de % RICH. HILL, Jr.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

- FAMILY HOUSE ON FRANKLIN ST
Ga FOR RENT, the large and new house at the cor
Thomas Boiling; has IL rooms, and all convenient out
houses possession will be given the st day of October
and the house put in neat order. Apply at the office Of
James Gray & Sons.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

- FOR RENT, the dwelling house Gary
El street, between LIST and Foushee streets, with
large garden attached thereto having been thoroughly
repaired, will be rented leased for term of
years, to good tenant at moderate price Apply to
no 30 JAMES BOSHER.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

- DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCES FOR
MGi RENT have for rent two very desirable family
residences one situated Marshall street, between 5th
and 9th streets, and the other 3D. street, between
Marshall and Clay streets To good tenants, the rent
will be reasonable. For terms apply to
fa % JAMES BOSHER.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

~ FOR RENT--The desirable residence, stua-
E#i ted on 4th street, between Franklin and Grace
Streets lately in the occupancy OF VIM. H. Smith APP
plyto JAMES M TAYLOR.
o.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15
JAMES GRAY.

- DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCES FOR
lRENT.-The family residences over the stores Of
Parker, Bayey & Nimmo, and Gay, Mathews q Co.,
Apply to BROOKS g. BELL.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

- FOR RENT, the family residence on 4th be-
M tween Broad and Marshall streets, at present occu-
pied by Mr.. VIM III. Luke. Possession given on the
LIST April. Rent $3.50 per annum Apply to
TOLER & COOK, Agents,
NH Pearl street
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

a. FOR RENT, and possession given 10th De-
WQ cember that handsome house and lot, corner of
Cary and LIST Streets now occupied by John c. James,
Esq The house has ten rooms, and the kitchen has
four good rooms. Hydrant water in the yard. Apply
to rno 291 RICHD HILL Jr
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

49, FOR RENT, the House on the corner of
E!Q Franklin and 18th streets, opposite the Cabinet
Warerooms of Messrs. Binford & Porter.
fa 26-dts Fl CANNON