davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10
ROCHESTER, n. Y, December "a, lS49.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, DeeemLer "a ls49
In communication which you published last
July, Il think correcting an error Of Ellwood
Fishers on the first page of the Era, the writer
stated that the Democratic party (conrnsted with
the Wing party had always showed themselves
hostile to the rights of the colored people lin the
State Of New York J that il "was not sufficient
for the Democratic party to limit the suffrage of
coored people, the Constitution to a $3.50 prop
erty qualification, but requiring them to possess
freehold of $780," &C. Recently, (say five weeks
since) in an editorial article the "yesuh of the
elecion ia the STATE OF Nm YORK; you recognised
the same supposed fact, viz: that the Wing party in
that State and had been more friendly to the
rights of colored people than the Democratic, &c.
Now, sir, | think this is all error In the po-
lical history of this State, know no instance in
which the Wing rariy have anything to boast of
in this respect, or any credit for its friends to
claim for it. At the formation of the Constitu-
ton of 1890 negroes were allowed TO be electors
on possessing a real estate qualification Of $3.50,
lii had been required of white persons prior to
that time and negroes had been excluded entire
ly) The Democrats were largely in the ascend
ant M that time and this partial restoration to
colored people Of their natural rights was consd-
cred Democratic measure, and was Cpa4y Op-
yoNd by the Federalists. At the adoption of our
recent new Constitution 1877, the question of
negro ShHThRt-iHdt WHttHcT cOiOTeu people
should be placed on level with white people, on
the subject of franchise was submitted to the pop
ular vote ~ q separate qmaio", and was decided
by majority of over 10000 against the equal
rights of colored people--this was at time when
the two parties were nearly equal in number 1t
is nevertheless VIGOROUSLY true that the strong
est Wing counties in the State gave the largest
,najorites against "eTal sVroSe, 10 eOiOred peOpL.'
have no great sympathy for the Democratic
party, fold line) but, give the Devil his due
Your error undoubtedly comes from reading
Wing newspapers, in which they eternally claim
to be the gecpiar friends Of ery class of people in
tie Union-being in the minority ordinarily, they
can do so with degree of impunity. 1t is in this
way that account for their success in getting the
vote Of the colored people of this State.
JW.S.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10
FOR the NatiOnalkrs
ELLl0TT.'

Hands Of, thou tytbe-fst rlunderer! play
No trick Of priestcraft here;
Back. puny lordng! dar'st thou lay
A hand on Elott's bi,rl
Alive, your rank ami pomp as dust
Beneath his fe he trOj
He knew lhe locust swarm that cursed
The harvest fields Of God.
On these pale lips the smothered thought,
Which kngland's millions feel,
A fierce and fearful splendor caught,
As from his forge the steel
Strong armed 80 Thor! shower Of fire
His smitten anvil flung:
Gods curse Earth's wrong dumb hungers ire
lie gave them all tongue!
Then let the poor man horny hands
Bear up the mighty dead,
And La ors swart and stalwart bands
Behind a. mourers, tread.
Leave cant and craft their baptized bounds,
Leave rank its minister floor
Give EnglanI's green and dai led grounds
The Poet Of her poor
Law down upon his Sheais green verge
That brave old heart Of oak,
With fitting drge from sjunding forge
And pail Of furnsce-smoke
Where vhirls the stone its dizzy rounds,
Aud axe and sledge are swung,
Anl, timing to their stormy sounds,
His stormy lays are sung
There let the peasants step be heard,
! he grinder chant his rhSmei
Nor patrons praise nor dainty word
Be6t the man or time.
n 0 soft lament nor dreamer sigh
For him whose words were bread
The Runic rhyme and spell whereby
The foodless poor were fed!
Pile up thy mbs Of rank and pride,
Oh, England as thou Wills
W tn pomp to nsmeless worth denied,
Emblazon titled guilt!
No part nor lot in these We claim,
But, Ger the sounding wave,
a common right to ElliOtts name,
A freehold in his grave
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10

ry measure As matter of prudence, the Rey
Mr. Hilliard and his associates will hardly absent
themselves, unless they can induce some Of the
Free Soil members to pair off with them.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10
WESTMINSTER, Mass DC 81, 1919.

WESTMINSTER, Mass DC 81, 1919.
Permit me to say the cause Of Liberty in old
Massachusetts, has received new impetus from
the position Of the Free Soil members of Con-
gress that will tell OH the future destinies of the
country. | regret to see i'll your classification Of
the members of the House that Howe of Pennsyl-
vania is set down az unqualifedlya Wing Now,
| think this is a mistake, not only for the reaoo"
we cannot afford 20 ep.re him from this little
phalalx of Free Soil worthless, but ! think from
his career thus far he has given as much evidence
of his attachment to our principles as Mr.. Tuck
and some others whom you claim as in full COM
munion Mr. Tuck fadiiy voted for MIR. Win
throp. Howe is the more excusable that he voted
earlier and upon : sober second thought retrac-
ell his steps, and expated his error by being true
upon the final struggle. We should recollect the
Free Democrats were placed in trying position
Our champions for Freedom have not always been
well sustained the blame should att ,ch where il
belongs TO the constituents All men have no; the
nerve of the veteran J q Adams He could
stand by the guns, though he stood alone Let
our representatives feel that their constituents
deeply sympa,hize with them IN the times which
try mems souls Let cheering respon-es come
up TO them from every free district, .bj ny ~oTJ
for it they will no, saerye from their duiy
No party at the present time Is in better posi-
ton than ours no other party has It's distinctive
principles with the path cf duty Ti-rr h-i-f-
them; no othtrparty has sfa'y S,'aspf,fsecs-sse
national policy.
BY the way, is il not time. when classifying
members, to designate them A. Demoera's Wbiss,
and Free Democrats, without qualitctii ssrs.
cially rhe F. ID proper II gives too much im.
portance to either Of the oil rro.,l,very parties
to make such an honorable use Of their prty
names WE>TNiNStEK.
| notice that you DO not recognise the Hon.
Walter Booth, from Connecticut, ~ "a regular
Free-Soiler but this much ! know We sent him
to Congress as a regular Frce-soiler, and hope
that he will not di,appoint ne. | know the man
well. and believe that he des gus TO prove faith
ful to the trust reposed in him by his constituents
but if he does not, we want to know it,
Yours, truly, i. !.
We believe with our correspondent Mr. Booth,
so far, has not voted for either a Slavery Propa-
gandist or a dongh,joce.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10

CoRRE> roNDFSr desires us to sly to Mrs.
Southworth. that " if She has any more ZOes left
she will please to inform him, as he has been look
ing for one for several Years and there are none
such among his acquaintance
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10

COMMUNICATIONS We have on hand more
poems and prose contributions than we can easily
count. The great majority Of them will not spoil
by being kept They shall appear from time to
time, as we can find room
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10

Mrs SorTHwoRTH has failed this week to fur
nish her usual contribution Next week she
will resume her story. Meanwhile, n story from
Martha Russell, on our fourth page, will attract
attention.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10

THE DEBATE on HE Resolution OF GENtRAL
CAss-We have given up much room to the cfi-
cial report of the speeches of Hale and Clay on
the resolution of General Cass The General is
getting more than be bargained for on his prOpo-
sition
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10
The NATIONAL ERA.
WASHINGTON, JANUARY 10. 1850.

- Read the noble speech of Mr.. Hale.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10
MARYLAND AND RETROCESSION.

The WASHINGTON Union, commenting on the
message of the Governor of Maryland says:
The question of retrocession is now being con-
sidered and discussed and it is important to its
right and proper decision hat the actual condition
Of Maryland, with regard to her resources and
liabilities, should be made known by some anthem
tic statement We therefore extract few figures,
which will show the amount Of the State debt
which is yet to be redeemed
Public debt on the 30th Septem-
Der, lsi9- sl6,1G4. Sl344
Sterling bonds held
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10

" Can Mrs Southworth's RetrJuioa be sent by
mail ~ J.C.C.
Yes.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10

MISSING NrMBERs.-From the great number
OF complaints received Of the nOH-Feoeption of
No. l54 of the Era in those parts of Ohio that
receive their papers Uiq Pittsburgh, as the dis
tributing Office, we infer that bag must have
been lost out Of the mail
WILLIAM HARMED, No. 81 John street, New
York, will forward any subscriptions for the Era
that may be left with him.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10

THR GREAr MsrssroLB 1850. New York II Wilson
For sale by Alan, rennsyvsnia avenue, Washington,
nc.
This is the New York Almanac for 1850, con-
tanning, in addition Ia the usual Almanac matter,
a clue to eyerfhipS in New York which II stran-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10
THE RESOLUTION OF Mr.. ROOT.

Sc business is it to apply the remedy
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-20
BOOKS, LATELY PUBLISHED,
NASH & .lWOODHOIJSE,.

NASH & WOODHOUSE.
The Song OF the Bell--newly translated from Sch
Ter, by w. II. Furness; and other poems from I
German, with sixteen usa rons in outline; tastefi
ly bound. Apretty book for Christmas gift SO
An Essay on Manures, submitted to the Trus-
tees Of the Massachusetts Society for promoting
Agriculture, for their premium; by Samuel L.
Chemical Experiments, illustrating the Theory.
Practice and Application OF the Science of Chez
nstry, and containing the properties uses MAJ
nufacture, publication, and analysis of all NOR
ganic substances, with numerous engravings of :
apparatus, &C., by G. Francis, F. l.. S., author
of the Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, &C.; new
Historical Collections OF Louisiana, embracing <
TRANSACTIONS of many rare and valuable deca-4s
ments relating to the natural, civil and poii.i-
cal History OF the States compiled with histori.
cal and biographical notes, and an introduction,
by B. F. French; with map, vol, 8vo. ....s.l
Illustrations of Goehe's Faust, by Moritz Retzson,
engraved by Moses; Alto, London. ........,,..2 8
Esop's Fables, new version, chiefly from orgi- =
nal sources, by Rev. Thos. James, nj. A., wthM,s
more than fifty illustrations, VOL. Svo.. -
Church Chorals and Choir Studies, by Rich'ds@ rs
Lisco on the Parables--The ParabSs Of Jesus Ex-
planned and Illustrated, by Frederick Gustav.
Lsco, Berlin; trangsaled from TIE German Dy n.
A Pastors Sketchessor Conversations with Anx-
ious Inqurers respecting the way of Salvation,
by Ichabod S. Spencer, d. D., Pastor OF Second n
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, N. :s.l
The Young Christian Encouraged or the Paste
Daughter at School, by Louisa Payson Hopkins;
Dickens Novels and Tales, volume a, containing
Dombey & Son, David Copperfield, and the,
Christmas Stories. .......................l
Garland's Life of John Randolph OF Roanoke-A
further supply OF the cheap edition.
Together with number OF other late aud populs
works. de z
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-20

MADrIE JENNY LIND arrived in this city last agen-
ing, in an extra Of cars, and took apartments IL
the Exchange nv will give her first and only
. concert - 4 80 Enght. The occasion will I'M
~ together the largest and most fash
ssaS w YS which has ever assembled In this city
Z " 44& % aseeably to previous notice, the seats 10
were sold al public auction The atten-
~ very large, and the bidding spirited. The
~ MUM seat, was knocked down to "Strnger
ss Iof the City and Penny Express, Baltim ore,
\ VIII i" at the price of $1O5 The second choice
u lot of Mr.. ]. H. Whitehurst, daguereotypiss,
0. ty, that gentleman having bid $50 for the prvi@
lege aosing the next best seat The premium seats
were Il I'd 11lhe front bench Of box No. 2, in the
'dress circle George Jones formerly styled the first
tier Of boxes.
The goats in the pit were then put up and knocked
down at an average premium OF $6} per seatsome sell
ling as high as $7s whilst others brought only S..
The private boxes 10 the second tier broughone $780,
and the other $65, being average OF about $40 per
eat The sssts in the first and second tiers Of boxes
were disp at prices varying from $5 to $12.
Those in 1MNeries and on the stage, also COM
manded pref burns. we learn. Thus chen, all the seats
in the house, we except those reserved for the corps
editorial hive been sold at handsome premium. in the
aggregate and the price oftckets having been fixed
49, the proceeds arising from the cannot fall
far short OF $4,000.
During the progress of the sale OF seats, at least 1000
persons entered the Theatre, each OF whom paid an
admission fee of l2a The door, the money thus
Notwithstanding probably to $l2o-will be hand
ed over by MIR. Potter to the Directors OF the Orphan
Asy lunls of the city.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-20

$500 ~-->~ - =
Whole $4,000; whole 10000; whole, 2 of % 900;
whole, IS 600; Q of 10000; 8 OF 10000; and innu-
merable smaller ones ranging from $500 to 5000.
: 90 ~ pi'N'S 80 G. ". PURCELL & CO.
Richmond, Va.
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR DECEMBER, 1885,
$4,000, 10000, 100000
Grand Consolidated Lottery Class Q, to be drawn
at Baltimore Saturday, December 2lst. rs numbers
and Is drawn.
prize of$da 40 ooo prize Of. $1,000 5000
L.. do. ......... 10000 20 prizes oi....;.. 1000
T.. do. 1900 &C. &c.
Certificate of package of wholes $l2o; halves co.
quarters 3d.
Brilliant Lottery for 2Sth December
S6l, $40, Grand Capital; IS, 900, $4,000, $4,000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery Class b, to be drawn at
Baltimore Saturday, Deer 2sh. 70 numbers and
l6 drawn.
prize of......ssl $40 $40 prize of.-.....s7s 500
l. do. do 1900 1900 200 ., Of 1000 soe lowest No.
l. do 10000 prize, &c. &c.
Tickets $25-shares in proportion.
Certificates of packageof wholes $3.50; halves IT'S;
~ Orders meet our usual prompt attention. For
Ticketsin the above, or any other Lottery drawing
daily, (prce of tickets from 81 to $780, ander our ma
c. w. PURCELL, Agent
def For F. MORRIS & CO., Richmond, Va.
SITUATIONS OFFICE, No. S, South 18th
~ street.
Let all the world say what they can,
For selling prizes, STRATToN's the man.
Drawn Nos. Of Sussex, extra No: l4s-Dec 10:
SO 26 60 % 80 48 "a SO 60 5524.
Hall nos. "a 80 62, sold and paid b 6yro rroN
IS 81 IS 80 81 4i7s is SIS as rs 81 rs.
Whole Nos. SO &C 1874 prize Of 500 sold and paid
Drawn Nes; Sussex. Nc Y s9.ps Sc l 18Th:
AZ 734 8 80 SO SO AZ y ! 60 81 IS.
Whole Nos rs AZ n, prize Of $500, Sold apd paid
Ticket 2477l, +" 200, bEr5n
ayp y h0s q Sssss 3 s1 Is q a. 6 ' Il 8
!fs ~ 7 + 'e s rs sss X
Drawn Nos of Delaware, No. 51--Dec. IS.
AZ 48 20 So 40 IL 81 Il 62 %.
Drawn Nos. OF Delaware, extra, No. l5O--Dec. 18TH
80 81 IS "a 10 81 SO % So A AZ 81 81 s.
! FRIDAY-Sussex, No lOl-Capital: 5000
~. IS drawn. Tickets S..
gRDAY-Sussex, extra No. 1910 Capital 81
gS numbers, IA drawn. Tickets 81 halves SOC,
sers &c.
iginia Lottery, Class l42, to be drawn 2lst Dec.
os. IL drawn. Capitals S50,6OO, 10000 10000,
1000 20 of 1000, so Of 500, IA Of 800, &C.
$40; halves $; quarters 2 80,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-20

EDEPsIN.-Another supply ofthis justly celebrated
M remedy for the cure of Dyspepsia also, DR..
Woods Sarsaparlla and Wild Cherry Bitiers, and O..
S. Richardson's Sherry Wine Btters.
For COUGHS, CoIDs AND CoNsUMPrioN.-Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral; Rushton, Clark q Co.'s genuine Cod
Liver Oil Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry; Mrs. Gard
ner's Basam of Liverwort Mrs. Jeryas' Gold Candy;
Hastings Syrup of Naptha; Thompson's Syrup OF
Tar; Jaynes' Expectorant and Alternative.
For IMPURITIES OF THE BLooD.-60 dozen Old DR..
Townsend's Sarsaparilla; 80 doz Dr. S. P. Town
sends do. % doz Sands do; % doz. DR.. Cooks do.
and doz. Dr. Wynkoop's lin half gal. bottesD and
$50 doz. Brandreths and Wrght's Pills
Nerve and Bone finament Daily's Pain Extractor.
Montagues' New Remedy, Jew Davids Hebrew Plas-
ter and Hunts Linament
Together with general assortment OF fresh Thorn
sonian Medicines just received from the manufacturers
and for sale low by
VIM. P. LADD, Druggist,
no 27-d&ctlJa No. 319 Broad street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-20

HN NORRIS ~ co., Successors to ID. PAINE
~ ~ co.. MANAGERS OF LOTTERIES,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.-TEe same brilliant luck
as heretofore attends Adventures in Lotteries un-
der the management of the old established house OF
PAINE a. co. Their lotteries continue ahead OF all
Others Three splendid capitals OF $4,000 sent to this
agency in the last week, in addition to which the
following and sold in their lotteries and paid
at sight:
Whole S36 900; whole 10000; whole, Q of 26 900;
whole, IS 900; Q of 10000; 8 Of 10000 and innu-
merable smaller ones, ranging from $500 to 5000.
Ii large prizes are wanted address US,
G. w. PURCELL & co.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-20
THELATEST NEW BOOKS.
I'D yt5l FOR SALE BY
MORRIS e. BROTHER.

:, Ii MAKVFL'S NEW BOOK.
ReverieAsofa Bachelor; or, Book of the Hea
by Tx Marvel, lvol. 70 mo. cloth London style
Fadette. a Domestic Tale from the French by
tilda M HAYS, IL vol. mo. cloth.
Poetry and Sciences or, Studies of the
Phepo. nena Of Nature by Robert Hunt, J vol
cloth M
Poems by Graccs Greenwood, with port1
mo. cloth .,,
". and fine illusa
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-20

I'd d A! !!!!!
Hemsltched and embroidered do
French wo rked Collars
Children sworsted Hoods Capes and Bonnets
Do do Caters and Muffs
DO do Mittens, Capes, &c. ,-.a
Worsted Socks for Misses.
For sale at CHENERY's,
de 20 Opposite Depot.
REK. NATHANIEL @. GROW AND HIS
I'VE STATEMENT EXPOSED Messrs. Edi-
torsln your paper OF Wednesday there appeared over
the signature OF Nathaniel @. Crow a statement which
foreign the truth, far least as my
ton with the transaction is concerned, that deem it
proper to take very brief notice OF the sanlke Crow
This unhappy and unfortunate after speaking of q
lease from Mrs. Holm and others, says:I, [he never
rented the lot in question, any other OF p Sturde-
want, or his administrator, MIR. l. A. Goddn, and do
not owe the estate OF +. Sturdevant, cent any
To all of which, have on y to say, that on
the ninth OF May last, q believe the ninth the day.
settlement OF my account as administrator OF r.
Sturdevant, before Commissioner Shore, that the
tate OF Sturdevant shewn to be in my debt nearly
sixty dollars; that in that settlement the Commissioner
allowed OF Mrs. Holm, against my estator,
which still left her my debtor, Mrs. Holm had been
and Surdevant notified each OF them that from that
day the rent for Sturdevants moety be paid my
sell.
Two quarters have since fallen due, and though pro-
missed almost numberless times not one cent has been
received by myself any body for me- ensi-
tive man Crow. For the untruhfulness Of Mr.. Crows
statement, let heollowing written notice. together with
the fact that he has given forthcoming bond tor the
payment Of the debt TO him, speak.
The Editors OF the Times will please give the fore
going, with the accompanying notice place in your
paper of tomorrow, and oblige, very respectfully,
l. A. GODDIN.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-20

DOUNTY LAND CLATMS.-P EN- S 10 N
ND AGENCY.-The undersigned offer their services
to the public Agents and Prosecutors OF The various
claims against the several departments OF the General
Government, viz: pensions, bounty lands, commuta-
ton, half pay for revolutionary services arrearages
pay under the of 1879, the several Indian'v \,
and the Mexican war. A
All necessary information will be given appfca-
ton, either in person or by letter s-paid) to
JOHN. s. GALLAHER, JR.,
Washington, ID. c., or
ED. A. GALLAHER,
Republican Office, Richmond, Va.
N. B.--Approved form boatn with guide and COM
pete Instructions and explanation for the assistance of
claimants, in making application for Bounty Lands &c.
The above work is on sale at the Republican Office,
Richmond, Va. oc18 c3m
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-20

WAsHrreToN, Dec. 10, P. M.
In the SENATE To-day, bill to amend the Patent
Laws was taken up debated and again laid upon the
table. The Senate then adjourned over to Monday.
The HousE spent the day in Committee of the
Whole, upon the Cheap Postage Bill. Amongst those
who spoke was Mr.. MEADE, who sgni6ed his willing
reduce the postage letters five cents; butt
for the purpose OF accommodating the rural districts OF
the country, and to extend to the inhabitants thereof
the benefits of such reduction he gave notice OF his in
tention to offer an amendment making it the duty
of the Postmaster General to establish post Offices
in neighbourhoods where there are now none within
five miles ofeach other. Without coming to any con-
clusion, the committee and the House adjourned
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-20

Office of the James Riper and Kandtoha COX
= RICHMOND, Nov Goth, 1850. s
Il CALLED meeting Of the Stockholders 81 me ne
held in ibis city on Tuesday the 7th January, 1881
By an act Of Assembly, Of the Gath March, lS43 no
proxy representing stock owned by. others than the
commonwealth shall be valid, which shall nave peen
executed six months before the time OF electlng fre
siaent and Directors"
Y Bv order ofthe Board OF Directors
aa0 aaw4w VIM. P. MUNFORD, See'y-
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-20

Ma FOR RENT, the new store on Main street,
Ea opposite the Exchange Bank, lately occupied by
J. B. Stega Its locatio very desirable, and suita
BILE tor almost any kind OF business. Apply to
de 20 JAMES M. TAYLOR.
&ALESMAN WANTED IN A JEWELsY
~ STORE "A young man OF good address, aud
some experience in rrta ore, can obtain suafhsne
which may be permanent, by addressing box No. W.,
Richmond Post Office, post paid. The best OF Lesnmo-
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-20

WENNY LIND CONCERT-FRIDAY EVE
ID NING.-MRS. BARTON has just received
some new styles HEAD DRESSES, expressly Tor
this occasion, which she will open on THURSDAY and
Fridav' 100 Nam street.
de IL
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-20

- FOR RENT.--A new and handsome brick
Hull residence on Broad street, opposite the City Hall
The house is now nearly completed and will be ready
for occupancy by LIST January Apply to
VIM 'GOULDIN,
Governor street,
de 2O-tlstJ Between Main and Franklin.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-20
CITY A FFAIRs
WORLDS FAIR.

AT a meeting of the Local Committee, appointed by
he Governor the 10Th December, 1850:
RESOLVED, That committee of six be appointed
two from each ward OF the city, to solicit subgcliptons
to enable the committee forward the Contributions q
TO have prepared geological. statistical and topogrsg
phcal map, and pamphlet descriptive of She ady ap.
tage of the State, in soil. climate minerals s2rSunsa
. productions, &c
Committee tos Monroe Wayd- Mg Hail Aaa a
and Capt. Dmmock 80 sssaN aSass 4 II
Committee for Madison Waf0-s essfss Il. b ffe
all and H. Exall. "a
Committee for Js6eSsos werd -lMeasrs Powers Lad
Wall
MADLLR JENNY LIND arrived in this city last sgen-
ing, in an extra Of cars, and took apartments IL
har aari4a