davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-07

eide, ultimately, will South Carolina, Mis-
.issippi. Alabama, and the other Southern
States. remain indiHcrea, to the issue. Thus
!, will bs~een that Gen. Houston has voted
for A bill which threatens to dismembcr the
Union. or TO over~helm the South.
This vote, "a well rs his vote upon the
Texas bill, is in direct contradiction to hts
pledge To has constituency. IN which he
planted himself upon the Missouri c"mpro'
mise line. They show tina, his pledge to
carry out tina, compromise was but apre'
text to scrcen himself from violation OF duty
Hcgayc tina. pledge aud he violated it; he
defended the honor and rights Of Texas
but sanctioned and encouraged propositions
to be made her, insulting in character, and
against her interests. |, has now been bat
little over twelve months since this pledge
was given IA by Gen. H. At the same
time, he said emphstically that there was
no excitemen, at the North upon the sub.
.ect OF slavery that the matter was mis.
represented by Southern demagogues; that
the North would support the South in he'
constitutional rights All these things
have proved fal.e. Senators Houston snd
Rusk both denounced the Southern Ad
dress. and Gen. Houston compared the
meeting Of the Southern delegation IL
Congress to that of the Infamous Hartford
convention. The one was a scheme got
ten up to sympathixc, and, as It was sup
posed. to aid the enemies of the country
the other was a friendly meeting called tc
protect the constitutional rights Of the
south, and 10 devise means to arrest North
ern aggression.
Now Gen. Houston has either done his
duty to his constituency. or he has not u
he has sustained their views, his course
should be approved u, on the contrary
ia mis- ardor for the Presidency. he has VIC.
lated his political trust, he deserves, if moi
open denuncia,ion ut least an invitation tn
resign. We shall see whether the Legisla-
,urc have the independence to call him to
an account for his course
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-07

The Sf.sie Ga.eiff, OF the l1th ult., SAYS
"On Monday, being the day set apart by
the Governor for the assembling OF the
Legislature in extra session, a quorum ap.
pcared in both Houses, and they were re.
spcctively organized for business. From
what We have been able 10 learn OF the
sentiments of the members, we anticipate
a degree of harmonious action in their
counsels. and labors hitherto but seldom il
ever seen in our Legislative bodies. Upon
the general subject Of resistance to the en-.
croachments Of the General Government
upon the rights Of our State. there will he
but ono voice. The doctrine of subInis.
sion to the arbitrary pretensions set up
against US BY the authorities at Washing
ton and sought to he enforced by the stand
ing army Of the Union. will have no adj.
vccate The only diversity Of opinion that
can he expected to arise, will be upon the
details OF the measures to he adopted to
attain the great object Of selidefence and
preservation. In both Houses there are
men who have passed through the storm Of
that revolution which gave liberty and in.
dependence to Texas They quaileu not
then before the advancing hosts OF a tyran.
meal power, and now when the same land,
to which they devoted their early services
in the council and the camp, demands Of
them still further sacrifices in the same
cause, they will be found equally ready
and equally ardent in the performance Of
duty. Such. also. wll he the course OF
every Senator and Representative. With
Al earnest desire to protect the honor aud
Interest Of the State. they will proceed
with prudence and frmness. to do al that
is imposed upon them by the present se.
rious crisis"
Extract from long and able article in
the same paper August "A:
On Thursday. the Joint select committee
Of the two Houses agreed. ,as We are happy
to learn. upon recommending TO the Legis.
latars the maintenance Al our rights add
the enforcement Of our jurisdiction over the
Santa Fe territory use Of The entire ~.
sources Of H. State therefov--ths raising
a,sA sqnipment Of At least thrss thousand
saaesss, and marching shes without delay
- lAs scsns Of insssrsctios. The report Of
committee, witA he appropriate bills, will
probably ~ Submitted to day,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-07

mi. FpfToNf
ob-cf.ed n the last numbe, Of the Rrpno.
l,esus request, signed "MAsr VOTES that
.nould he candidate 10 supply the vacancy
lately cecasioncd by the resignation Of hf
McNAsy, 4 representative elected nom 'he
countics Of II srison and upshuf to the Legs
Iaure.
Such request. by my fslio~-c''fens' !" n
moo, Haiiefing testimony on Inc" commence
and esteem, and fills me with the mo-" e'A'''u'
- 3, ...J, /, tn. .,oya com plimsn,-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-07

II We have received several copies Of
very interesting paper published at la Grange
Fayetts county, Texss, entitled the TGxAs
MONUMENT. The following is it. prospectus,
whieh explains the object Of it, publication:
"Tbs Press and Type belong 10 the Monu-
mental Committee; and the proceed. arising
from the publication Of the paprs will (aiier
paying tho expenses OF publica'ion) be appro.
ywiated to the erection OF \ Monumen. 10 the
Lssmsry Of the deeimated Mier prisoners. and
Others who have fallen in the cause Of Texas.
Tho i.sp"f viii be devoted to no sec, in re-
ligion, ., PARTY in politics. The Committee
with il to h. emphatically newspaper which
will treat al sects and parties f,irly-eye
place 10 NO persoaal articles in its columns, and
give Information, ~ fat as possible. upon all
subjscss Of which newspaper should treat
the paper Is presrnted to the public, full Of
coincidence that I'll who feel an interest in tho
uaessa eaass N which tkr Committee are en-
gxgsd. will enassvos 70 give il an extensive
cjsyuistioa. The Commlttee will procure, and
psbl.sl, IN The Tsrss Nonrmesa, Ill important
kasls wkich an connected with ,l,s history Of
Tsxas, and pastieuisvly facts rcIatims to ,hoSe
wAsss uespey the Monument. 's n,esAed to
psspstaaess
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-07
Wisssuri Ueetioo.

BY the Iowa, which arrived last evening,
we have further accounts Of the Missouri
election.
The ST Louis Republican Of the 18th
inst. has returns from all the counties in
the Third Congressional District, electing
John q. Miller. wing. by twelve votes ma
iority over James :. Green, democrat, the
present member. John q. Phelps. Benton
democrat. is elected 10 the Fourth District
BY majority exceeding two thousand
The delegation elect to the next Congress
therefore is composed Of four wings and
ono democrat.
The Republican has = calculation Of the
political result in the State Legislature.
The whole number OF members Of the
House Of Representatives is l!S. Thus
far the elections are xscertained Of 81
wings, Al Bentonites, and Is anti. Benton.
ites Nine to be heard from. The Sen.
ate is composed OF 33 members. u these
seven hold over Of whom five are benton.
ties and two anti. Bcntonites; hut we do not
know whether they are democrats or wings.
So far ~ heard the wings have elected
twelve, the kntonites six, and the anti.
Bentonites six.
These aggregates show, on joint votes,
Is wings. 50 Benton men. including those
who hold over; 81 anti. Benton democrats.
and 2 anti. Benton men underlined.
Eighty one is a majority on joint ballot
The wings will have a large plurality over
the others, but cannot have majority over
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-07

We are glad to notice evidences OF IN
dustry and enterprise among our citizens,
and when worthy objects present them
selves to urge their claims upon public at
pleasure in speaking of our visit few
days ago to the Gin Factory of Mr. J. :
ALEXANDER, situated on the Henderson
road, adjacent to our town. This estab-
lishment is certainly great acquisition 10
this portion of the State, and should, We
think be literally sustained, We noticed
several Gin Stands nearly completed, and
one or two quite so, and wthou, being
much of Judge of such things, we may
say that their appearance and finish were
so far superior 10 the ordinary work Tor sale
in the country, tina, it required bu, little dis
cerumeni to perceive their superiority. Nr.
4. is well prepared to make or repair Cm
Stands having all the machinery requisite
for that purpose, And we were surprised
at the expedition with which work was ex-
ecuted Among the different articles OF
machinery we noticed two large la,hes
one of them an engine lathe for turning
iron, a saw cutting and filing machine
punching machine; and a pair OF large
shears for sutting saws.
We hope our citizens will call and ex.
anime his establishment aud his work and
we doubt not they will find ii to their adj
vantage to purchase of him. His stands
are well made; they are cheap and war.
ranted II they do not meet expectation,
Mr.. Alexander, being Que Of our citizens,
can ALWAYS be found.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-07

Of our ysSl,c domain 10 abcinion'sm. To this
tribunal the .ubiect will have to b. submitted,
and We venture to assert that they will reject
any overture tina; is likely to be offered US ~
the present state of feeling in Congress.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-07

Iowa ELxcrioN.-'l'he democratic can.
didates have succeeded throughout In Iowa
1T the late election. The whole State tick.
ct. Of Governor, Auditor, Treasurer, and
Secretary Of State, prevailed. Both mem.
bers Of Congress arc democrats. Lincoln
CLARK 10 elected to succeed Mr.. Letter, and
Col. HEM 70 succeed Mr. Thompson,
whose seat in this Congress was contested
by Miller. whig. Col. henn's majority 81.
Deeds two hundred Tho Mormon cosnty
gave Wright. the wing candidate. 81 ~
ioity.--Picay&se.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-07
TsNs ksG3alatase.
The following IL extracted from Tie |

The following Is extracted from Tie N
cecdincs Of the liousc on thel6th:
Mr.. FIELDS moved to take ap the resolusi,.
from thu Senate 10 go into the election II
at II o'clock, A. N.
A division WAS called for.
The ayes And noes were called for.
Mr. RussxLs said when his name was ealsl.
trust, may be allowed one word Of exp.se..
ton. canno, say whether OF not am in iav.,
Of going int~ the election Of \ tenaios u -
time but, a. gentlemen seem inclined 10 ri
the motion a ties, question, and tersify ~ -
It's support by calling the ayes and noea, ~
vote "A before. But without intending Il u =
indication Of the course which shsl! In futse
pursue, ! votc no.
The Ayes and Noes stood ~ follow:
AYES: Mcssr-. Speaker, Bcgart. Bsmsy.
Charh on. Cochran, Crump OF Besss, Dkkssa
Fields. !Iardeman Of Nae, Hardeman Of Tn,h
Holland. Johnson, Lloyd, Lott, Polk. Russell
Scott, SelI,nan, Shaw, Shepard, Siaith Of ksi
River, Smith Of Shelby, Speights, s,spa
S,erne, Tarrnnt, Williamson. and Wrn-H
Nors.-Mcs.rs. Bee. Bryan, Cle~~vs
Clouph, Franklin Gilet. Pace. Reynolds, H.
sells, Shea, Stewart, Taylor, Wilson and Wiz.
6ed-,A
So III. ,e.olut;on was taken IN.
A. .,;J. do mn, -.
WI, r. c.,,I.~., ....
~u,'"'' " W." ..;.... w;,,, r.c,,a :. ~"
necessity at this time Of going into the elee.
ton Of a United State. Senator IN
aware. Mr.. Speaker. that il the eleetio~ h
no" s""' ' ~, m.,.n c,r Al. n,...,..
"'y''", All 90 c,r a. ,h,, ron,l.,.-
."'''':. N. .an.orn..l ,.rh.n. ,hs..
Is ''"' " ~. ~. uans. .Ln h.s for ~.
no "'"' :" "" ,.,n.,i y, no.. t,.I.
I'' ''sl IA ..so.;,,;or md .on..
.'ee''"S "om - NO, :, ,r.s.r, ,,.Ii -
'"" ""' W. a." - LII. !, -.
wise" "P'" ,"' . vo,. H..
s"'. ~, "s " ,L"n IN ,ho So,at. If tho IT,:
.e"' So wv" ., ," ,no..,,o with wh;.t =.
"" 40 ILL.,, 10 M, accord 800.
!" ",' o. .h... "ss,m.., ...a:..
''"''p y. ""'. .;..,. a"d r"nmon.r, !" ...
Jug WIN ''' : ..u.I ~.
'ce'"sS ": n.'' ia II, ~.
No"p,'" ' ~ p",' .'.;'',.;n ~" ,r;r.;.s
as'e"'"'.u "'.'ew ' .',s "a,",. n ia.
"sowe" ~ '''e '.' .."".,.., ~,"I";n. .rS
, :, '"'' Wv =" 1872 r w. ,,,;s,",",a, 49,.
.'' .'>' 'oS''o'' " Wv -. u..., -.
my ''a' We "'e"" !" "'"" ,s" ',,'..'
'"a' we ,'n'o' J'..". ~, " Wv I .r r..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-07

tJ We would call attention to the card Of
Mrs. NORRIS and Mr. SUMMERS, which will be-
found in another column Mrs. n. IL well and
lAvorably to the public, and anything We might
cay of her would BIZ saperhuoa. Mr.. 8, how
~ may speak Of him with more propre,y
A. 4 professor Of music. We think he ha. tai
snt. Of more than ordinary character, and in hi.
department as gentleman, We feel assured his
merit. will he better appreciated the more he ia
Known. One or two OF his musical compost.
tons, we have listened to with pleasure. With
OIL; pretending to be a connoisscur upon the
subject. We think these p'eces will beat favor
able criticism.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-07
Marshall, TEXAS, Sept. 4, 1880,
Respectful,

tT We are requested TO state that there will
BE- theatrical representation a, the Hisirion'e
kSsA tonight The Tragedy of Douglas viii
b. performed The evenings entertainment
will conclude with humorous pantomme.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-07

The Philadelphia IL ,sirsr asys:
"A letter from Washington infarms ~
that The Hosss y ready, BY COED MAORI.
". 70 pass al H. hil)s nscssaAsy 70 sssils
The vsxsd qsssaisas u ths hy-snd thsn
PAS he Apessevistloa bils and - hsms. "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-07
IN Mr.;

q ~ Goaakse II he Houss declared
hIs.nes. Tia J. Rad dsiy elected Sen.
49, y ~ y. 3. Coogrsss for ia years
6pa snd atrs March ssse-
3. ~ 1mer;eon, TN isM.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-07

The Legislature " JOINT session yester.
s1ay ssosning. went into an election for U.
= 1enaaor, IN place OF Hon. I. J. knsk.
waass dns will expire next March. The
,6h4swju& i ths. rsssh:
Wehl. .
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-07

The New Orleans Crescea oil the 2ith
ultimo SAYS;
"pierces Texas Boundary Bill passed
the House on the 18th. by. hily majority
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-07

AaEsrs ron rBE rtsAs KIrubl"As'
In w,~e,,stp. vc~ Oriesss. In.
A. D. B.rrls. Siest~por, IL.
ia. J. {. sEwsLL, Rth'roas, T'''
4 r CniLcoAr,
". K poAe. Is,fAass. "'
I'M Baavos. IiesdSr.o". ..
II. NrLso~, vaoor fo,S,s, =,
r. G wcs.a,x. Psie"ass, a.
r. q. BRssn, Florp.
" CALDWELL. Tier, =,
m. IN v.romr. RED. :,
t;sn. VS. s r,rLos. Lar''sa, :,
&. G. PAriLLo, 0irscf. :.
pr. l.. n AsH-soyr She'hy.'h', :,
r. Ga,usw. J-~,rsen. ;,
Mp. MsAs. forI Village, :.
W. r Ds,rrAiS. Rs,t :,
Col j W Drawn, Wa.s'He'os, :,
WILLIAM Coyvys. Duyrs.ssia, :,
youv " Ei.Lxrr. bss'on.
A. Is~is. Br,-Aa@. :,
D q Hryp. Hrss, Pisa.s-'
Nm L.wscS. Noss' Esir,pr'".
N.s.u.lL >rsrL Npa'cs Podegee,
II H.iirr. Nosn, fsrao.,
ptps.y ssfva. Sa,ihiond,
B.uty IssLtsn Bceham. :,
IN Wn,r,mors An Spring.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-07

tbuUtWVN W s<-v'UtH W UsE sss"s - 1890 x5
doing Injnstlcc To that Legislature. and
the country. We have not been elees9
for that purpose II was mt in coutemy l.
ton that 4 Senator would be elected
this Legislature. I have been rcpeas'
questioned in relation 10 this matter.
some Of nv constituents. and have ~ a.
assured them that I b.d no particular r
ference. but that the subject could not r
siblv come up during IT, present sesaS
that the succeeding Legislature -
properly be called upon to elect that 49, q
Il has been frequently the case that e Fl
complaints have been made against e.
dents and executives Of States, for ~
appointments just hefo~ going ostes
and thas forsstalling tho action ofthss
ces.ors. This would appear u b.
ceeding Of the saline nassrs, and ssh,se
the came objection. Il 10 ths pecska'
ilege Of the next Legislature 70 ~
that shall h..
For my part I an rsvfsstly sseiass
TIE cosirse Of our present. 0saatos;
the election coases - nov. ] shslI =
f.eor Of Thos. J. REED. Hh reesss
duet ~ . Ssastos u Tesas. hes 49,
~ 70 induce NJ 10 pss<se Mn ~ ~
sition 70 any other a,sa ] know ws1es
HINTS Of ~ 6aa@s. ~
Bst havs sssisss oAiss1lees Y
Up ths sshjsss u ~ d@s. W. sn
Ned hsss n sssrasedlsasy sass;se =
not bsss sallsa tngstAss r. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-07

or Of the New York Tribune. said nbou.
Gen. Hous,on's vote:
"T"w VicroRy ov FREEDOM IN rug
ORGANIZATION or ORgooS '!--Gcneral
Iloastou's aid was entirely unexpected, and
we are SO much the more grateful for it,
Houston was never suspected OF being a
ninny, and il he has any notion Of being in
the way Of the presidency in 50. he must
know better than TO choose TO defy the
aroused convictions Of the free states. We
have not heard of his making any efforts
for the extension Of slavery, and rc shall
not, vhiie the north stands firm"
The recent vote Of Gen. Houston in IA.
vor of the admissio" Of California, shows
that Horace Greedy took \ just view Of
this distinguished sentlcman's motives, and
that he had just conception Of the course
which he intended to pursue.
The consequences Of this vote, and the
political atrocity that must attach 10 il. Il,
Is not our purpose at this time to dwell
upon. II is sufficient for Us to say tina. il,
j. viewed BY all who regard either our
right or honor, ~ an outrageous violation
Of the compact Of Union; that il sanctions
illegalty and fraud; ard which, IL sub.
misted to by he Southern States. strips
thsa Of tAe Srivilsge Of future complaint
Ia word, il invites the Northern people To
psfsae tacir eoane Of aggression through
shs means Of m assfal and insidious policy
Rut will Il b. sabmitt.d tot Georgia !,
pledged so resist y; and " sl,e .lf.s ae
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-01

"A ~ AS! CAST! GAS!! live have to-day
GIN opened complete assortment of GAS BURN
Frs for and private residences, OF the latest and
most approved patterns We solicit cal from those
who are introducing Gas into their houses.
STEBbINS, DARRACOTT & CO.,
Ke5 lOl Broad street.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-01

III - a2s1''9 - xEsssza44S ~ ~
az sUTHERLAND, GUN MAKER, opposite
1e the Virginia and Farmers Bank, Main street,
Richmond, Virginia, importer and dealer in GUNS,
PISTOLS, RIFLES, AND GUN MATERIALS,
CUTLERY AND FANCY GOODS, having de-
termned to enlarge his business in all its branches,
has gone more largely into every department, and Is
new receiving his fall supply OF Guns. Pistols and Gun
Materials for making and repairng Sporting impe-
nents, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches and Belts, Per-
cpssion Caps, &C., of all the different makers
@-z,1,1tz=z=zz.sa Revolving and Rifle PISTOLS,
essgsss-a3 Of the following makers: Colts,
A(To Stockings, Aliens, Sprague's and
WW Baeon's. He buys Tor cash, and Is
determined that house North
shall KEEP better assortment nor sell at lower prices
E r S3TiGE;mG a"G F %,ensn &
z. CO., Richmond, 10Th Sept, 1S50.-The farmers on
the line of the road OF this Company hereby notl-
fed, that until the City Mills relieve the Depot Of
the Grain now collected here, it will be out OF the power
of the Company TO transport rapidly as desirable the
produce which has BEEN may be collected at the dit
THOMAS SHARP,
Supt Transportation.
The above notice explains the cause OF the delay in
sending w heat from the Depots Of the Va. Central
Road, the Wheat cannot be removed until the loaded
G. r. MASON,
SEQ Sup't. .Trans.Va Central Railroad.
NTEW FALL GOODS.-WORD, FERGU-
La SON & BARKsDALE have opened the greater
will have their entire stock ready for inspection.
Their assortment this season is much larger and much
more varied than heretofore. They respectfully invite
thex friends and the public generally, only call and
exssnne themselves, and they feel confident that
there will be occasion for their going urther North
to0lake purchases. good assortment OF the fol-
loving: LADIES' WEAR:
Rich Silks, black and eolored
Rich Chene Silks
Do do Satin de Chine
Plain and figured Popins
Plain and figured Cashmeres, De LANES and
Merinoes
Colored Chalies
Party Dress Goods of every description
Berthas Lace Capes, Collars, &c.
Long Shawls, all qualities.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Cloths of all colors
Cassimeres: Scotch, French, English and Anne
rican
Plaid Cassmeres Vesngs, &c.
Silk Drawers OF superior quality -, c,:..a
Silk Merino Shaker and La"os-woo ohrts
Gloves of every descriesfon
linen Collars s;lA and Linen Pocket Hdks
fine as4,siment Silk Umbrellas
S,eiped French Cotton Socks
X English, French and plain do.
FOR SERVANTS.
Heavy Satines aud Linseys of all kinds
Blankets, Domestics, Socks
Common Cassimeres, low priced
Vestings do do
FOR CHILDREN.
Socks Gloves, Mitts
Pocket Hdkts, Merino Shirts
And numerous other articles.
WORD, FERGUSON & BARKSDALE,
see No 1913 Main street.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-01
Ell THE IsEsT.-OTHER NEW NOTES
VI UPON WORCESTER'S PIANOS.
From the Ne,u York Mirror 25th June 1885,


From the New York Mirror, 25th June, 1850.
WoRcESTER's Piano FoRTEs. We take great plea
in directing public attention to the Piano Fortes
manufactured by Mr.. H. Worcester, because we can do
so conscientiousy, knowing they willusly all that
say in their favor. His mandatory is in Four
tenth street corner of Third Avenue, where will be
found at all times large assortment oil instruments from
to octaves, in OF rosewo od and mahogany of
great beauty and exquisite finish.
The New York Commercial Advertiser of the Goth
June, 1850, copies the above andsays
Also "ue take great peasure in endorsing this testi
mony TO the exquisite beauty and finish of Mr.. Wor
cesers Pianos. We pleased TO see the other day
the evidences OF agreement between the public opinion
and own, the demand for Pianos OF Mr., Worcesers
manufacture having compeled him greatly to enlarge
his mandatory, which is OF the largest and
most complete establishments of the kind in America.
We are constantly supplied with full and complete
assortment of Mr.. Worcesters choice Instruments at
factory prices.
By devoting his personal attention to the touch and
tone OF his instruments, Mr.. Worcester is determined
that they shall stan lunrivaled We respectfully solicit
an examination from professors Amateurs ard the pub
lic MORRIS d BROTHER,
Late Drinker g. Morris,
Sc 26 Wortesters sole Agents.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-01

EIALI SUPPLY.-By schrs Greenway, Mer.
Il chant and Pocahonas the subscriber is in receipt OF
his fall supply OF Drugs, Medicines Paints, Dyes Ols,
Perfumery and Fancy articles, and offers for sale low,
at wholesale and retail,
Alcohol, Ammonia Carb., AnnaHo
Arrow Root, Borax refined, Birthstone
Cream Tartar, Corks, bottle and vial
Camphor, Cochinea (IIondurasn EPSON Salts
Gum Alves, do Opium, do Shelac
Do AssatGtida do Arabic, all qualities
Harlem Oil, Indigo, BEST Nader, prime
Mace Nutmegs, Sponges together with large
variety of Soaps PeFfumery, Fancy Articles, Combs,
O'us's'' "''"' 4''''l ALEX. DUvAL, Druggist,
Sc IA l47 Main street.
THANKSGIVING Lead-Euglish and American
Il Copa, Japan, Leather. Furniture and other Var
nishes
spts Turpentne Chinese Vermion
Paris Greens, dry and in oil /; Prusslan Blue
Patent Dryer, Imperial Green
Chrome Yellow, Chrome Green.
Paris White, Venet. Red English
Lnseed Oil Veidigrs
Together with Paint Brushes, Camels Hair Brushes,
Ben9ers and Varnish Brushes oevery description re-
ALEX DUVAL, Druggist,
sel4 l47 Main street.
ENANCY MISUNDERSTANDING and for sale,
Il large assortment OF the above i'll part
Fancy Toilet Bottles
Combs and Brushes, every variety
Porte MOI naies, all styles
French Mirrors
Powder PufS
Do do Boxes, of alabaster, rosewood and
Cigar Gases, various styles
Pocket Instruments; Snuff Boxes, every variety
For sale low by ALEX. DuVAL, Druggist,
Sc 30 LAT Main street.
DURNING FLUID. CAMPHINE AND
ID SOLAR OLA fresh supply ~ Just received and
for sale by IL. J. MILLER, Druggist,
al Is us Broad street.
EMOE.LIN,S FAMILY FLOUR.-40 bbs
u OF the above will be landed to morrow, TOR sale,