davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-22
Correspondence of the Cecil Wing.
WLKEsBAERE, June 10Th 1850.

We'll ! | have seen the far famed Wy
omIng valley. ] have rambed thlougl,
"drlightIul Wyomrng,o the scene ot
CamPbel's celebrated poem, The Penn
svlvanIa Cottage"-havr trod perchance
the same paths Henry Walhegr4ve and
the lovely Gertrude trod. Heavens, what
a pleasure How much more can l now
enjoy the Bard noble production
Last night we reached Wiki sbarre, d
town with population OF 5000. situated
about The centre OF Wyoming valley; and
to-day We have been accommodating. In
company with some gentlemen, we this
evening, went out to Prospect Rock &c
have good view OF the place. This
rock is about three miles east Of the town
and is 900 feet above the level oil the rIv-
er. From 1t the prospect is indeed mag
n'tlrent. Below you can see the town
hall buried among trees and shrnbbprv
and the river winding like silver thread
as tar as the eye can reach. Ga one
side are nnmberleSs fields in high state
OF cultivation: ard on the other a forest
with here and there culiyable land, neat
houses and blooming gardens-a sea of
g:ren leaves thlcklv inters ,ersed with
cleared islands. When the morning or
evening sun gilds it with his golden
beams ii Is gorgeous slght-a picture
beautiful beyond description. Here is
the town reposing in quiet-there is the
valley blooming with yerdure, and yon-
der are different spursot the Allegheny
mountains rising eradual V one above an
othel till lost in the blue distance. But
to describe Wyoming is impossible. To
form an ldea Of its beauty you must SCI.
IT, From IT'S geological formation it Is
thought to have been once lake; but
some Eruption OF nature forced gorap
through the surrounding mountains and
the mighty volume of water poured
through and rushed to the ocean. Two
miles from he town is a neat monument
erected to the memory of those who fell
in the massacre of 1878
Were you ever in a coal mine, This
is the region OF coal. There are many
mines around here; and we to-day visit
ed one OF them. Taking lamp apiece
We jumped into the cars used by the mi
ntrs for carrying out the coal, and enter
I'd small hole in the side Of hill. On,
on We we rode for 800 yards till we
came to where the miners were at work
Wethen left the cars and rambled on foot
through the different shafts, for several
hours. In many parts the roof was Sc
low we had to stoop 10 get along. We
passed several lakes, in the mines: where
single ms-ssep would have plunged us
into eighteen feet water. The fish
caught in these lakes are perfectly blind
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-22

What life the miners must lead. In
the shafts it is as black as Efebus, and
II each man did not carry his lamp in
his hat it would be utterly impossible. for
him to grope his way through the thick
darkness. a couple OF hours cropping
was perfectly satisfactory to me, aud
felt glad when again breathed the free
air OF heaven. The coal sells at the
mines for 81 so. cents per ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-22
TRUSIEENl SALE.

Ap J virtue at Il decree OF the High Court OF
d . iahcefy ~ Mafy'ahd, undersigned - ifas
tees, VIII Otter mt '"cI'c safe on lGA.S-
DAY, the 25th day OF June next. Of the Cont
House in Elklon, Md, all the haal EsIats
whereof Thomas Taylor, late q Cecil cuanty,
d!ed seized, Consisting
J. ora very Valuable tract Of land near Psin-
0'p'o u''"c0' containing
40. 6o'sHs'
10 ncres Of which are in wood and timber, and
the residue arabic land. This is one ofthe most
desirable pieces ., prosccty IN tha ueuntY. 1t.
located on rrncipo Creek within haifn mile Of
pIincipio Furnace, where the sire. N is nay,ra~
Bile and where the +. w s. i. Raii Road Passes,
miles from Pcrryvlc and from Port Depos:
The situation il high aud healthy the soil i.,tu.
rally fertile part highly Improved and all sus.
vpptibe OF being made very productive the
fencing g0cd, and Tie Improvements Of the best
quality
TT They consist of largo and
etS%GS.ta !. conmodious BRICK DWELL
Fs.e.is " ING House, 80 hy 35 feet, two
tR4f1 Y /. ~ stories high with dry c-ipr. n
& .ssS''<'>'s4S kitchen % by Is feel, lso Two
stories hgh built Of Port Deposit Granite, with
front and back porticoes, all covered vita slate
and in rood condtiou, a Iarce barn 40 by 50 f.
with 81; bIes underneath, !arce Granary, Corn
House, brick Smoke House. Coorors SHOP and
house suitnble for Tenant or Oycrsccr with
p fine orchard of choice fruits, including appIcs,
seaches, pears. pl,trs, &C.. aud mover niiin,
pring OF pure water.
, OF another tract of land at Battle Swamp.
containing lio ACRES,
with tho various valuable improvements ,rers-
on, consisting OF that large and con,nodious
c+o,o rov.rr Iyo,,s,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-22

The Washington Union thinks that
the Democratic party must be very pure
because a great many dishonest men
were separated from it in 1914. BOY,
is this butter clean !" 81 think it ought
to be, for it took mother and me two
hours 10 pick the hairs out of it.--Louis-
riHe Journal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-22

teCt labor. TO render land valuable tor ag-
ricntural purposes. The Looms and An
wills must be placed by the side OF the
Plough.
Your memorialist, in Conclusion, begs
leave to refer your Honorable body to two
letters collected from different sections of
the Union by Mr.. Burke. The first, see
Patent Office Report, page SOL. This is
from Mr.. John Bangs Jr., dated Henry
county, Iowa. Who gives the cost Of rails
ing one acre OF wheat, from the breaking
Of the sod, to the marketing OF the crop, as
follows:
Whole cost of production, includ-
ing seed $3.50
Whole product OF the acre Is bus.
at 80 cts. per bush. 5000
Net profit. $2.l5
The cost of raising all acre OF corn
is put down at $2.15
The product, 40 bush. at 12A cts. 4 2O
Net profit. $1.33t
The above is the account of cost, rro-
duction, and profit Of an acre Of corr an
wheat, grown on the rich virgin sol! Of
the west, as there given.
, The other letter is dated West Cam
bridge. Massachusetts,, see page 1866, Pat
ent Office Report for AS. This is written
BY fir. George Pierce, who says that his
farm consists of only twentv-six acres, all
told most OF which has been heretofore
considered poor WORKOUT land, the ma
nuring of which cost him $l3t134 or
over 500 per acre, the expense OF labor
and board over $1,000, total product,
1926, netting over 500 per acre, and
that too, after paying $50 per acre for
manure.
The above extracts abundantly prove
the necessity OF placing the Looms and
Anvils, by the side Of the P!oughs. En-
gland and France find 1t to be their true
interest to give profitable employments to
all their labor. 1t is positively degradn.
to American people to do otherwise.
have lately been surprised at the arrogant
| presumption of the British Minister in meddlng
with our domestic affairs by remor strait aga int
the propoSed alteration Of our Tariff in relation
! TO our non and other interests, and t h,s offer
IN return of reciprocity Of trado between this
country and Canaca, which could work to the
| advantage Of the latter alone--bnt my astonsh-
ment IN that respect has been utterly cast in the
shade by that occasonrd ty the worse than
wIltlnl blindness OF some of our Northern Free
| Trade statesmen who seem disposed to enter in
to bargain, either side Of which without the
other must tend 10 the advantage of the British
and operate against our own people. J. J.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-22
Farm at Private Sale.
FaVHE subscribers will sell the Farm on
= which they reside, containing about
$50 ACRES OF LAND,

situated in Cecil county, Md, within a mile of
tile Susquehanma River, elevated some 600 A.
above the tide water, and omtnending Az cx,en-
five prospect down tho Chesa peake BAY. distant
about miles from the Cecil Depot o the y,
W. and d. Railroad, ard four miles from AK
Deposit, Reynolds mill ~ within mile and
hast, ard ST Marks hapel (whors the serycus
Of the p +. Church are onca sioualiy pertnrned1
is about |9J yards distant from the dwelling.
lhc larger portion OF this Farm is in wooJ.
pF'hcIpai.Y thrifty Young chestnut the arabia
Land is divided into convenient falos. we'll on
closed and III II good state of cuitrvption The
- DWELLING HOUSE is old
. \ 1rTHff-tTI 4 fashioned, hat large and com,no-
G,s'Ia. - ha dlous. with an extensive lawn
ssss:sz 1ss454 and well enclosed garden, tus
other improvements re a small Tenant House
large Stone BaGn--wbich has hcom rcceatly new
rool'd.- Smoke House, Corn House and lee
House, a constant stream Of water rms alon.
the eastern boundary oi the place, on the borders
Of which AN emhanhment has been n.a,lo winch
when required furnishes an ice pond OF pure WA
ter, within 200 yalds ofthe c" houae--a vol of
most excellent water is near the kitchen door.
Altogether, this property con sltutcs 1t nost
healthy and desirable country residence, retired,
yet easy of access, in Tricky settled and agree
able nrighborhond. and within i no Irs ride. To-
Philada. aud hours to Baltimore by the Fail
road trains, which PASS twice in tho twenty four
hours 10 each CITY
1t is presumed that pnrcha sers will view tho
property and Judge for themselves, on which
occasion the Tcrms--which will be made very
accommodating be known by application
TO either Of the undersigned.
SARAH n. GALE,
June l5--6t LEAH GALE
Il .: REGARD, West Cheslel, copy e. AID send
bill 10 this office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-22
TRUSTEES Sale nfI.and.

By virtue Of Decree OF the r.w,,
Chancery the undersigned as Trustees
viii offer at Public Sale a, the Cam,
douse in EEkton on
TUE SDAY, the 25.h day O. Jun.
next, thai valuable FARM the ucone,,v
Of the late Evans Jones, lying on H.
vest slueot Me Big Elk Creek near tn.
state iiue between Pennsylvania and Ma
IvIand. Ii contains lS5! Acyes-par,
OF which Is upland, part fine bottom OF
meadow Land AID part Woodland, a,.,,,ra-
ing in White Oak Black Oak and ether
Iinbers. 1t IS well watered tv s,r,ncs
Inc Improvements consist Of LARGE
- STONE DWELLING
%Gs4ss; = HOCSE Sc feet square, ,v,
go! E's'A ! a&t stories high with 6 rooms O.,
-=-a''s-'--'-''a floor, A STONE BARN
50 feet long by 50 teet wide, cory
CRIB and other OUT BUILDINGS.
winch with the fences are all in good re-
pair.
The terms of sale as prescribed by the
decree require the payment OF one third
prrt OF the purchase money IN cash on
'he day Of sale, one other third part N g
months, and the residue IN is months
t"-1sT he day Of sae-ihe last two install.
,nenrs 10 bear interest from the dav of
ale and TO be secured by Bond .. Note
with approved security.
Sale to commence at - NJ.
OHIO SCOTT
JOHN G, GROOME
Ei<ton, May 3,st 80 Trustees
II Record West Chester, Examiner
Lancaster, Journal and Gazette Whining
'oh' inquirer Fhi'a', Trenton,
copy law Is and send paper and bill 10
John c. GroOme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12
fairs England.

he Danish question " eNciiiag great interest. a.
o. Il thought that should tIads "a the biluc oe
inieiirfed with, ~ will brcome The duty oi EYgla nj
10 make a muye To protect her own conmrrc~.
lbe debate on the admission OF Baron hntch--
child wac resumed un the ~ ult when thu House
affirmed his admission by an overwhelming ms
joiltl hut On ptcsentips himself vast night ter adj
MI sion, some difficulty to- the nature OF
shd supremacy were tsker by the honcrable mem
her without hesitation, IN The Jewish iotm, aRfee
MY with the resolution 81 the horse. The oath OF
ahJuenticn was then ten ie-ed To- him, End be took
y Ill except the words "or the true lam 81
thristisn," and said he refused them because they
wtfe no; binding on his coneciruce. Ihr Sifakcr
then directed the BARN 10 wiihdraw. This give
RE 10 ysry long debate, which uiti natey led 10
smother adjournment.
smith O'BTitB " TO be removed from Mana
Island 70 H~bart Town, where he - 10 be kepi IN
close confinement.
The Rev. G. CONWAY, the Indian Deputy to me
lesce Cuncr-s NJ Frtnkiou, has addressed thc
Liverpool public with marked tuccess.
Tn receipt az the ulf IA. Intelligence OF the dehh
~ General Taylor a nr,iiag of the ciikens ot thr
states, retidsnt In Livtryccl. Convened ~ we
smcfi AN consulate he U. states cou~ul 10 INC
chair. when resolutions were anonymously sn"p'rn,
oppressive ~ The high sduhraiioa ohrri-hed ~ h's
c"unin men Of the ability. zeal. iniegrt, ara pun
hc sIaiit of the lame nird scldier and stite-nfh,
md regret fot his loss A PETITION 20 Congress was
"lso adopted. pra,ing sore p-rnanent monument
20 Gsnsral Tay lor IN Washington.
The crops are very pro ing ia appearance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

A terrible std d-4t,ucuy. cnntscrstlon has re-
duo d the city OF Ssmari. Cover u,eni OF S,m,rss
20 rulns; 80 stone houses, and iSb hou-rr halu OF
no Il, have been destroyed Tb' chnich, tne re
I'D nee 81 the ambassador, 81 The mnni'ipu snd
Judicial auih.rir,,s. IN, pr,.os, the hcspu,. the
s-' Zee, I26 corn magszio,s, &c have bren de-
stroyed.
i,..s are entertained of the olive crop of Turkey
piuv'ng IN .ome degree deiicient. Improved prices
srtct,d, Manufactures quiet Cousn IN drnand.
o" Ia-.,res s.ked per csntsr pr 100 ckes. Coiiee
% greet demand.
NO1k3ns n~hunen-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12
INTERESTING FR0M EUROPE.
.>~>>No-N~~-~>>~~~>SNo~>
A r h I v a i
OF rHF
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP PACIFIC.
-FOUR DAYS LATER.
~.~1~~~~N~~Y~>.~N~~r~~N~O>I
THE SCH L = 8 w G w AR.
TREMENDOUS BATTLE AND GREAT
LOSS or LIFE.
ENTRANCE OF TIE DAWES INTO SCILESWIG.
OUR SPANISH RELATIONS.
ADVANCE In COTTON,
M A r K e T S:
Ic. Ne VIC
&c. Ne VIC

The American mail steam hip Pacific, Captain
Ezra Nye, after splendid run acrnss the Atlantic,
arrived off Sandy Hook at six o'clock yesterday
afternoon. She left Liverpool nj two o'clock in
the afternoon of "Wednesday, ne 3lst uIt., and
perienced constant head winds The piers aud
whsrfs at Liverpool were crowded with people to
witness her departure
She brought between eighty and ninety cabin
passengers, the names of whom AS follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12
The Errn.h nrpnbIic.

Intelligence has been r.rrtNrd ifuin the depart
ment Of Lore, which speaks most fivpsa-
tly OF the state o. couinerce and industry, aud %
the innens incrrase IN the deposits rrc-iv, N the
savings banks ~ the department.. az ~ undenitnis
sipn 81 returning prosperity mud confidence VA the
maintenance of order.
plot formed by the reds for hurning the srssah
at Tculon hss just beea discovered Another
Rap 81 the President, the Mntsrr ds Sb,r, has a..
tsCktd the Assembly with still gfrafer yiosncs.
Thi- article, conceived in the mos, tarRid Bona
psrtst yc,n turns in succession the Oi- MISS,
the IL gIiin1Ists, and the MoBttguSrhs, aad ~
proacbes IN, m with ingraiii1d- 10 the nrpbcv ~
the EmTtiof, by the piestige 81 whose name alone
The destination Of the French Ge-t IL sid o. he
Scbleswig. Iloi.tcin, In oideT take part IA the
rob, be intervention fer the Settlement Of tss
Duo hiss TO Drpnagk
The Bank ~ France weekly return shows an
increase "f 2.0Ou0 francs IA the precious mstlls.
ind Of ,15O,uO francs in the di-t.mui, the not,
oifcDlaiion increased about 2,UJ0,Oto francs, sud
the sum 10 the credit ot the treasury about 00J
irsIcs
The Council 81 Cnsrsuroax hAs expressed the
with that 10 the interest II The coosod toa ~ the
.aecuire power, 'hr constitution should be revised
in the third ysseSg che legi-laiurr motion
troueht ioIwaid - Mountain, for revealing the
,l,cioral !. W u - u aud reis,ang to tia, Of
March, lss2 has hr,n r.fsfrrd to the committee ~
initiative. The a-legnn,sis dis approve the mo
t,b al the Mountain fUr the repeal ~ the electoral
Law, a. too radical.
III, sricl, IN the N,muesr do Soir was the sub
lr'i of nhfn ~ ihr Assembly, Nestefdifs the
stisf D. spoken oi n crlsis ~ the ~ most gravity
both feRard- The President aud The ministry, AID
VI. psriissns 81 the Eys6e are rejoicing tn mat
ter rot wore
IN. tfr,tdcn' yisi'ed the theatre on the 9Th
uh when upwards ~ 200 o'fbe old inv,lids were
presented with tn ucke's on the occasion, end
they Es,s the nephew Of the Emperor hrarty vel
c"rr There were several cnes of "Viv, Nspc-
l.op." I" Nive rEmpcreur," and a 'e~ ut . E've Ia
RrJnhbqn. both 10 gong to snd rrtrrrug rom
tb. N. at,r, the Pfes,lsni wss loudly cherrrd.
The Mopif,pr (oficisD Of the 2sh ult pub
lishes n decree Of the resident OF IN. hepnphc.
inlosing qu-rpnuue Of observation, Of three days
at j.sst and hive NJ most, all vessels arriving 10
the French port Of the Mediterranean from cous-
tri.s where the cholera prevails.
Their. w.s NO news ~ interest IN Pans on Mon
dsy. the Hsh, but business continues active, aud
IN. late tsips hsve done much good. SOM &C
counts state that the wheat harvest would not 10
so good a. expected The Roursr " firm. hit 1T
tle doing Fives op~n-d as Go. and closed 9 -.
The Gerysr. Empire.
The Austrian cabinet has issued circular de-
spetcbes, suu,rnobiDg " general assembly ~ the
cent, derst,oa ri Ffsnkfsrt. Al suetapt ~ thus
mud. formally To restore the fOrrisr oggta VI ss
hurd lr svrort Of ,hs ,s,sii,on, " 'sss,d th1 ne
Auar1aa answer 70 - PruapsAa pespNnA, 49, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

Thor Lees lad, 4 2 o6ilden saesson
FVogel r - Lippett W Cniquhsua
SINK George and VIM R.rr, Tey"nash
Mr. Reginald MauteiiM,.s { hurry Dr. sohUi.,s
9 4 Robbins K XII raise : Jury : wil'5anf
III " 1 sasIs T tn TTs,mgrs sT Rare
SfHl Bernard }S,,rsr s,.Psstshl ois,,s
u Cons y $s si., s1s cS Sa,;E
Their 0 e ote lady W Dp P%s lady
rsss ''A A'a ser RERoips aaji De ,yiland
Mr. Kent and Isdy II N titus IIuih umtwen
-sir fhsyer Mr. Doekhars lady Miss Nys
Mr. J. 7 Kirkland
Annexed, in brief, is the
CARGO OF THE PACIFIC.
as bundles iron tubes. IL casks do
$50 cases goods. 81 parcels do
Since the sailing THE Cambria, on the 9th ult,
cotton advanced Id. TO I'd.
Indian corn had flucrnat-d, and must he quoted
Is. lower than when the Cambr, sailed Flour
was firm Wheat was III per bushel lower.
In provisions We have change to note.
Wool continued in active demand.
Cotton was firm
Tea was fn good request, but no change in prce
Consols closed in London On the 3Oth ult at 96E
go 81 Mexican Bonds declined, in consequence of
the news that Congress .d proceeded to bust.
ness, and likewise from difficulty which had
arisen in pryiDg the dividend out of the dollars in
the Bank of England.
The British mail steamship Europa, Capt. Lott,
from New York, arrived at Liverpool, at haf-past
two O'Clock, Z. M on Sunday, the 18Th ult
The propeller City of Glasgow arrived in the
<Clyde on the same morning, the 2o,h, from New
York, after passage of fourteen days and thirteen
hours, with 90 passes gers and LOO Of cargo.
There is nothing Of moment from S,ain or Por-
frugal.
The news from Schlesw'g- Hostien is important
There had been great battle between the Danish
and Schleswig forces, which resulted in the defeat
81 the lsrttcr The loss both sides was very
,zyeat Several officers 90 rough calculation, esf'-
mate the loss at ADORE thousand men. IL is said
that the Danish General had offered truce OF
:thrse.dsvs to General Wlisrn. hut which has been
rrfused. Icsernfotde ha- been abandoned, and
The Notifications dismaniled
Advices from Malta of the PA inst. state that
The cholera was stil prevailing there, but 'hough
the cases were not so rous, the mortality was
as great as ever.
The accounts from the agricultural districts OF
France state that the late rains have done immense
benefit to the crops generally, particularly the flax
hemp, and potatoes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

The Austrian cabinet has issued circular de-
epsicbts, sumrnobiDg general assembly OF the
cent, ders,ioa ri Ffsnkfsrt. Al auetapt is Thus
rnnds formally 10 restore the fOrrirr o'Kta VI tss
hurd lr svrott ef this tsssi,on, " tsss'd th1 ne
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-27
FROM WASHINGTON.

The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, writing
from Washington Monday, says:
"The compromise is looking up in spite of the tana-
tcs and the minds of the Senators and members is be-
ginning to be composed.
MI Webster spent part of the time in the House
conyersing with members both sides OF the House
and 1t is confidently asserted that on Wednesday next
the great Constitutional expounder will favor US with
his views. ~ ~
Mr Calhoun has finished debating his speech, which
his colleague Judge Butler will in all prob ability. read
on Thursday next. ''' ''AN
Col Bissersspeech of Thursday last has led to cor
Tespondence between him and Col Davis of the Senate
Between two men of acknowledged bravery such mat
tiers are always reasonably settled by such explanations
asevery gentleman and gallant soldier is at all times
willing to make or accept"
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-27
MARCH MAGAZINES,
For sale by ]. w. RANDOLPH, 12l Main Street
February &c


Our Guardian-a novelty Mrs. M. Daniel author of
Poor Cousin. Observation-Disclosures. 25
History OF the Siege of Boston and the Battles of
Lexington. Concord and Bunker Hill, with an
account oil the Bunker Hill Monument-plates
pY n ffolhlngton, IT.. ...-................ 3 25
The Psalmodist-a choice collection of Psalm and
Hymn Tunes, Chants, &c. by Hastings g. Brad
Godey's Lady's Book for March, with 81 embelsh-
=, hens.: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25
No. II Goodrchs Pictorial History of all Ma
AT lio ms o., %
No. 10 Shakespeare, with Merchant OF Venice and
March No. Sartains Union Magazine 10 plates. IS
feby part LlttePs Living Age-$6 per year
March No. Hodens Magazine ............ 10
ked Indians OF Newfoundland-by author OF 'Prai-
Nos sol and Litte's Living Age, at. -
No.4 Byrne's Dictionary of Mechanics .. 25
March No. Peterson's Ladies' National Magazine;
Graham's Magazine for March-with fine plates IS
The Law Student, or Guides to the Study of the
Law IN its Prnciples-by John Anthem 8 90
The Fathers OF New Engand-an oration--by H.
Shakespeare Calendar or Wit and Wisdom, for
every day IN the year--by FIR c. Richards. :. 81
Auncular Confession in the Episcopal Church, in a
series OF letters to friend in ~ Caroma-by an
EpScopallan Observation-Disclosures. 81
Turkish Evening Entertanments-The Wonder
OF Remarkable Incidents and Rarities of Anec-
dotes-by Ahmed Ibin Hemdem, the Ketkhoda,
Vol Prior's edition Of Goldsmith's Miscellaneous
January No. Edinburgh Reviews per year
NEW BOOKS received in advance at I2I Main street
byc q. J. w. RANDOLPH,
lie 20 Bookseller and Stationer,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-27
NEW AND INTERESTING PUBLICA
TIONS
NASH & WOODHOJJSE
HAVE JUST RECEIVED

HAVE JUST RECEIVED
Sketches OF Virginia, Historical and Biographical,
by Rev VIM. H. Foote, D. D., vol svo. :. Q sc
Memoirs OF the Rev Walter M. Lowrie, Missiona-
ny to China; edited by his Father vol Svo
win portrait ......................l X
A Memoir OF Lady Colquhoun, by James Hamil.
ton, D. d., author OF "Le in Earnest" &c.. -. X
James Monuoy; Or Eve been Thinking, by A. S.
The Early Conflicts Of Christianity, by the Rev.
VIM l1 Mgi: Kip, .; D., author of "The ~
John Howard and the Prison World of Europe
from original and authenic documents by Hep
worth Dixon with an introductory Essay, by
Richard w: Dickinson, d. D.. ............l OF
History Of William the Conquerer, by Jacob Alb
bolt, with Engravings. acknowledgements. G:
The Whole Duty OF Man, laid down in plain
and familiar way, for the use OF all, With pri-
vate Devotions for several occasions From the
last London edition. Observation-Disclosures. Z!
The London Art Journal for January, with three
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