davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19
-t0OK 10 -YoUR TEETH.
SEE Proprietors for lie Caifod Siafcs.

L. This valuable preparation was discovered
after long experiments. by l.. NJ. Z. LACRLE,
one OF the most eminent Dentists in France. and
used by him in his practice for upwards OF If
te7n wears with the utmost sfrcc-S. !; no; O. iy
cIeatises and beauties the TEETH. but keeps
tben1 clear Of tarier and scuTvy; and viii. IoI
decaved prevent their becoming 80. J: c-r1y
las commenced, 1t viii arrest ia progress :-O'
the purii;ict;on it renders 10 the sIiH u. il IS
also one Of the best purifiers OF the breath ever
discovered.
.45undaut epideace could be prodRoed rfRohg &c
good as the foilowing, If tFoRgH aece.sarg. t't
tie Pgoprictor considers this st0icuM 70 aHiJy
any cdndia mind.
Better testimony cannot be offered ~ iaror o.
any medicine, than the following from Decor
S. Gilbert, whose character and integrity j T1t
known in the South and.Wcsi and much 'in Jnch-
out the United States as being the most success
fol man living for the treatment and cure % ile
most inveterte Cancers and chroic Ulcers:
Being called upon ly Mr.. Evaus. 10 give him
my opinion respecting Doct. LacTuc'- Tooth and
Gum Specific, l take pleasure in sa..ue. thar.
agent. have sold the Specific r,p..iif, ara
far as ! have heard from is effects il has gwen
universal satisfaction. and bearing tbc aTpcila-
ton OF the most superior article nov la Use lc-
cleansing and whitening IEeteeths also ioI re-
storing tirmness TO soft or srcr1y grrIs. or
healing where there IS uleerai.on ith TaF.u.;y
Suffice it TO say that il las Ilo rival IA PU.H, Of
efficacy. 5. GILBERT. II. u.
Dec. 10th, 1850. l2G Poydras-Si. =. O..
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19
q 55.o9s q M Garth me oongli-


...-.rf,I nations Of the Garth The oonsti-
ssti6n Of the United States is composed Of
,ynyrssE gfants Of poicer, and itsviolation
,.n only exist in the exercise Of powers not
expres,ly granted, unnecessarily impliedfrom
granted power, or the failure Of the govern
mopt to carry into effect powers granted,
where such failuro works an injury to any OF
the States. Enough then in relation to
violation Of the constitution in the admission
Of California
We shall next enquire whether the prihc,-
ples heretofore contcndcd for by the South
have been violated by the admission OF cah-
fornia. What were those principles we
find them embodied in q resolution offered IN
the Senate Of the United States as far back
as the year ls47 by that distinguished and
far seeing statesman John c, Calhoun, which
is in these words, viz;
uPcso1red, That is Fundamental prin-
ciplc in our political creed, that people, in
forming constitution, have the mcondi-
tional right to form and adopt the govern.
emcnt which they may think best calculated
to secure their lidry, prosperity, and hap
spincss, and that in conformity thereto, nc
other condition is imposed by the fedora
q constitution on State, in order to be admit
e ted into the Union. except thatit constitu
ton shall be republican, and that the i'm
positionof amy Other by Congress, would no
only be in yiolationof the constitution, hu
indircctconactwithihe principles on whicI
our political y stem rests"
If hi. hc correct, and we doubt whether
any honest man in his senses, whose action,
arr controlled by principle, and not by pas
sion or pr9udice would deny, we would re
spcctfully ask, wherein has it been violated
by the action Of Congress in the admission oil
California? That State having applied fol
admission into the Union, aud having pre-
scented q constitution Of republican form o
government and which 'hey Jcljered bes
calculated to secure their liberty, prosperit,
aadhappacss," and which theSouth deelar
ed at that time, they had "tle unconditional
right to do," how can the South at this time
If true to principle, raise valid objections Jc
the action Of Congress on the subject Are
,., ,,,,4-,I1oJ L., t.g,y,y,Dlc,fyI ,,rj1c;ple ~
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19
aTAsoNIC.

TINE Anniversary OF St. John the Baptist will
L be celebrated by the Masonic Lodges of this
city on the 2lth inst Procession will form at the
Hall, at l0I o'clock, AN; public address Ivy Rev.
Bro. p. p. Nicely, al II o'clock, A. NJ; dinner at
Bro. Towards Hotel Immediately after the adj
dress sojourning brethren in good standing are
invited TO participate
By order of Columbus Lodge, No. 5.
N. f. GOODWIN, Sec'y.
CO Democrat, and Standard, please copy.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19
FRIENDSHIP CEMETERY.
Il o. O. r.

NOTICE is hereby given that the squares re-
In served for the members of the order will be
disposed OF, on Saturday 2lst June. Members
will register their names and comply with the
terms of disposal on or before the 10Th June
Books open at the office Of Hale 4 Murdoch
A. f. LOVE,
w. L. HARRIS, : Trustees.
ii. HALE.
At the same time we will offer for sale to the
public 80 squares Of the northern end of the
ground, Terms made known on application to
Trustees.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19
SEINES, NETS, TWIIE, FLOATS, &C.

I'VE have just received per recent arrivals,
w a large assortment of SEINES, ven
adapted to the Southern Fishery, and suita-
ablefor Rivers, Lakes, Greeks or Bays, which
We offer at very low prices.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19

dSl Aa@
THIS popular watering place, viii be opened |
Il for The reception of visitors on the first day
Of June. The proprietors haze added largely |
TO their Improvements during the past winter.
and will be able during the present season TO ac-
cUmmodate, from four b five hundred persons. |
In addition TO the Medicinal and curative prop |
critics of the water If diseases peculiar to south
ern climate, these Springs possess many advan-
tages over most OF the watering places IN the
south and west. Being situated but four miles
from the Bgbee river u Choctaw Comfy. Ala,
in healthy a region as can be found in the
southern country, aud ara accessible at all sea-
sons of the year by Steamboats,. II would be
useless to attempl a fall description of the bcre-
fits to be derived from I heeuse Of these waters,
suffice it, that we feel fully warranted IN saying,
that their sanae properties, in the cure OF dis
eases of the Liver, Stomach, Bowels. Kedneys,
and Skin, Ulcers of long standing, Generai De-
lbility superiaducedbg 4 long residence in a som
them climate, Godt, Ilheumatism, Neuralgia
&c are anequaied by any waters IN TIE United
States. hundreds could testify who have trjs
/ their efficacy. Many arrangements haye been
n1adefant are ia progress orthe ;tlnuse q ent I'd
pleasure OF visitors
There win be a4egiilar line of Semi-sv - XIV
Packets rom Mobile To she Springs Good
Hacks with careful drivers win be Ileof4salt ar
tendance II carry per soas toand frona tie river.
THE g 81 Bile
will beronstsrtly supplied with The YEax BEsr
1.-THE country Affords and no pans on the part OF
the Propsietors Vil be spared, 10 rend1r visitors
q ceulferfable
Tor Chemical properties Of the water, Tire pub
lie are referred % he Analyses Of one Of lie
sEprincipal Springs by Prof. .8FnTabY Of the Uni.
Tersity q Alabama.
Races Of Board
Per days Sc 90 Per week SO 90
month, IS 90 Single meal 50
Children and Sef7atnts halfprice.
Board Of horse per slay, 90
week. 90
month is 90
Large families Subject TO liberal deduction
from the above rates.
CONN0R & HENRY.
Proprietor
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19
THE STATE Of MISSISSIPPI
CnooTAw COUNTY.

Probate Court, March Term 1851.
TTO William B. Cox, Sarah Smith late Sarah
IL Cox, Martha Randall late Martha Cox, and
Mary Cox, the widow of Robert Cox deceased ;
and Charles Cox Guardian ad Item for George
S. Cox, James 7. Cox, R. J. Cox, Selma f. Cox.
and Jeptha 5. Cox heirs and legal representa-
.tives Of Robert Cox deceased.
You are hereby notified TO be and appear be-
fore the Probate Cont Of Choctaw County. State
aforesaid on the fourth Monday in JULY next
then and there to show cause, if any you can
why the following described lands, viz: The
is Z quarter Of section s. also z half n E quarter
and q half S . quarter of section II, and w hall
of the w half OF ) w quarter of section all IN
township 90 north of range 10 cast, SHOULD not
be sold, according TO the suggestion and petition
Of James Randall administrators De bonis non 81
the eatate of said Robert Cox deceased
Witness the Honorable John Snow
L. S. Judge of Probates of said co1hfy
the 4th Monday in March sS1--ane
Seal Of said Court
THOMAS NJ ID WIS
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19
w @ 81 + i e
BRYAN.


BRYAN,
40. 35 Dauthie Street, Mobile, Alo.
EEPS constantly on hand great variety OF
IA the following articles, besides many Others
which it woudbe too tedious to mention:
Tortoise Shell and Horn Combs, of all descrip-
tons;
Brushes Of every variety;
Buttons of --latest stylesand fashion, regu-
.larly received
Needles and Pines Of all kinds;
Millinery Articles Of superior style add FASH
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19
ALABAMA DRUG STORE,

Sign of the Green Mortar,
Commerce and Dauphin Streets, Mobile.
Roberts, LacOste s. Co.,
Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines
Snufs, Perfumery, Landreth's Garden
and Field Seeds, Oils, &c.
~ The attention of Planters,sP MUSICIANS and
County Merchants is respectfully solicited.
aJan. 1850. 19-1y
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19
FREE. n. GELBKE,

No. IS, GoSTI. ST. hottie
d ESPEGT FU LILY Informs tie ciiilizens or
IL this place; that ne IS carving OH the
StinSmith Business,
IN all It's various branches OF lulipa and reriI-
ing Guns and Pistols
L. Guns He-stoekeG and altered from Flint o
lcfeIsssion. Also. Locks and Fitting Keys, Cng-
9eHy Grinding and 3aEiac &c
gzGans s Pistols fof ssies icbl3.L43.iy.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19
CUTLERY. &

CUTLERY, &c.
5Greaves and Sons Razors Wade and Butchers
Razors, Rodgers Fine Scissors aud Knives, l. 9.
and blades, Anderson's Scissors, Pocket, Toy
Knives and Forks Saunders Chapma;s Pome.
roy's Enerson's HIPS and Meehi's Razor Stops
Tea Bells. Britannia, Iron, Tea and Table
Spoons, britannia Lamps, Corkscrews pnd
Spurs.
SILVER g PLATED WIRE.
Silver ever pointed pencils, Thimble. coarse
holes, Steel Tops, Open Tops, German Silver
Thimbles, Spectacles, Plated Tea and Table
Spoons, Blue Steel Spectacles Goggles, Stock
Buckles, Pantaloon Buckles, Silver Tooth and
Ear Picks, Silver and Steel Tweezers. Silver Pla-
ted Hooks and Eyes, in round square and gross
boxes.
Stationery Articles, viz: Steel Pens, Pencils.
Blue and Black Writing Ink Irvine. &c &c.
sporting Artices-Fne Doabe barrel Guns
Rnleand Gun iFlints, ect., ect.
Games-Bacl gummon Boards, Chess Boards
Chess Men, DOmnoes, &c, &c.
MusicaII Instruments Fluets, Vi
lions &c.
Jewelry-Gold and Plated Breast Pins, Finger
Rings, Hair Pins. Beads and Necklaces.
Perilmery, Pocket Books and Wallets Fishing
Tackle, Fancy Goods, Looking Glasses Miscel-
laneous Wares, Willow Toys &c, &C., with all
| the articles usually kept in Wholesale and Re-
tail Fancy and Variety Store.
| Merchants and others from Eastern Mississippi
purchasing goods in this line, are respectfully in
vited, to oall, assuring them that they will at al
times, be prepared to sellas low rs any ostab.
lishment of the kind in Mobile,
January, 1850 27-1y.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19
PIANO F0RTEs FOR SALE

sssss-sz=--ss
w & S
TUST. received direct from New esls 9 ss,lenl-
y did Rose 3 ood Rianos which VIII ~ sold
losa for cash En9nife a lie Fugnaa4e N'ae-
Rooms kept By j. " oalELsEoRrQ~ Also cao.i
assortment Of Cabinet EtsT1litnre consisilio ois
EREeaHs, ~ aTt7go6es, e Sfsasls OF al kiI.sFs--
lFashsfaRds, Fades, Catrs Leokiag Glasses, u a.
trasses, Sc.
4 d B.-z-Ihe undersigned would also NOS res
specraly inform the cJizens Of oia1lbas AHA
The vleinicy, that he VIII ,lise re ihe 1pIses OF
undertaking with neaines ana 1espaIch Wi8eti-
ever called apon.
ONE WoMELSnoRFF.
April IT, 4-6m.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19

r d r 81
The t,pe Dsgesti0e Flata, or Gastric Jsi.ee.
IIIs is a truly wonderful remedy fol IN
Digestion Dyspepsia, Jaumdiee, Liver Conn
plant, General Debility and Nervous Con4
uinption, curing after Nature S own method,
by N tuTe s own gent, the Gastric JUICE
Half spoonful Of I'epsin infused in
water, Nill dissolve 81 diges I've pound 8 of
roast beef il about tWo hours out Of the sto-
mach. For sale By
JAMES BLAIR, Agent.
June 9TH, 1851 loft
I. SHARP
ep q e'ounsel Ior q avv
ColdilB0s, MISSISSIPPI
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19
The Most wonderful Remedy

OF great Joy "
& The Most wonderful Remedy
Ever used for removing and eradicating pains
of any kind almost instananeousIy, and for hea-
ling and perfectly curing all kinds of Aches,
.ague II the Breast or Fcce ,4gue Cake, Burns
Bruises BHes, Bites Of nuskefoes, spiders snakes,
and even of mad dogs Or other rabid animals !;
Chatting Ehapped Hands, Chlblains, Corns, Con-
traction Of the muscles cords, Cuts Of am kind
Deafness Eay-ache ErHptioRs Of any kiHd Elgsi-
pelas Ferer Sores, Govt Goitrc or Sscelle8 Throat
Head-dche, Hnrd Lamps 9aBsors, Itch, IlfaHed
Joints, Iaaa,HQton Of any kind, Ldmeness of any
kind, Mango, Muscular WedkneSS. NereOus Dis
eases, Cd Sores, Paralysis or Palsy, Gdealates
Seedlings, Ptmpies o1the Face, Qui,lsg, RHEU-
11.411SH tit is the perfect muster of this COM
pldint Scafds, Sail Rheum, Scata Head, Scurru
Sprains Sore Threat Soee Nipples, Sore Lips.
Stalled and IE7anied Joints AID Limbs, Sings Of
bees, wasps, and other poisonous insects, Tie
Dolorcut, Ulcers, recent or of long standing. Ve-
ncredl Sores OF Nodes; TVeakacsS IN the Back,
Limbs or .4aktes, and perfect MASTER OF. ali
EXPLANATIONS or PAINS.
From the st. Lossis Times
MUSTANG LINIMENT. is time. now for rs to
IhaYe our say about this Liniment The COM
mtlncaiions IN our last two issues furnish ,re4-
& ty strong evidence OF lis valuable healing and
enrati sc properties We have just been shown
4 aletter from a gentlemanin Illinois which says:
10y IeSOIl lthree years Old at TIE Ils8of-
tune to break his Leg few weeks since ina
nledialely applied some of the Mustang I.ini-
lmentto II mud have TO bathe il three times a
day with Iifiiulent, and am happy TO say lie
is now able q walk,
We have seen SO much putting and blowing
i respecting Medicines and Luminous, that the5
have become DISCUS sting and we are apt to thini
them q q humbng. But all this Liniment want,
isa iar trial and i vii pnH aud blow itself be
sEcause i Is realty a valuable article This nj
know rom experience. Our advice to all is. trl
s 1ts aud on VII not be isappointed.
JAMES JONES & CO sole Agents,
~ The Sign Of the Negro d Norfar
ALLEN .. % BANKs
do5ile. sealo0sq
ALLEN g BANKS
COMMISSION lfksl1 ~ 1T1s
MOBILE, "A Ca.
Liberal advances II III be made on Cotton con
6 signed to their care.
April 1851 4lf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19

sgrRfage trimmings, Spring
AXeIs, Sc
~ assortment Of articles in the above line ot
E business will be constatly kept on hand and
sOldlouf for cash or rood paper ~
0.5lsf4. JAMES BLAIR
"a Boxes Window Glass assortgd sizes. ~.
II ~ sale BY Jas. JONES & GO
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19
ALLEN g BANKS

.JNlIiuluIoISIlklK ". q III 2 z -
MOBILE al.
Liberal advances VI Ill be made on Cotton con.
signed to their care
Anril 1851 4s-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19

DRAFTS on New York for sale by
A. SIMPSON & co.
columbus. Dec. o. 1850 SIT
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19
BLADON SPRINGS.

May 8th, 1851. CIV. Commissir
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-01

INTERESTING EXPERIMENT in the Roscrean work
house, Ireland the learned doctor in charge has APP
propriated one OF the wards the exclusive use of
deaf and dumb nurse, who has charge of four infant
children. They are to be isolated from companion
ship with all who have the git OF speech, until they
have attained the age when children usually acquire
knowledge and use Of language. The object is TO &C
quite the NATURAL LANGUAGE OF MAN. This expert
iment, it thoroughly tried, will probably show tina,
has no natural language.
1t will be remembered that the PhGnicsns ice made
a somewhat similar experiment with an infant, which
placed in the desert in the charge of persons sworn
not to permit the uerance of word in its presence and
afford it subsistence by allowing it to suckle goat
In that instance thefrs attempt of the child IL
cation resulted in the ntimaton of the beating OF lis
forest mother.-N. Y. Times
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-01


The DAILY TIMES is published. at FIVE DOL.
LARS per aDnum, provided payment be made at the
office, by letter post paid ia ouance or aUithin 80
days from the commencement Of the subscriber gear
L payment be not so made within thirty days, SIX
DOLLARS will be charged, and in no case whatever
will an exception be made to this rule
ADVERIISING-Fo one square of FIFTEEN
LINES or less, first insertion SO cents and every
succeeding insertion 25 cents.
Thrice toeek-For one square, first insertion 62j
cents; every succeeding insertion 373 cents
Tt5ice loeek, once n0eek-For one square, first
insertion IS cents every succeeding insertion so cents
Advertisements of more than one square, will be
charged in the proportion according to the num-
Der OF squares. But if the advertisement exceed one
square, or any number of full squares by less than
eight lines, the additional lines will be charged as
half square; if it exceed one square, or any number Of
full squares, by eight lines the additional lines will be
charged as full square.
The number OF insertions Of Advertisements must
be noted the MS they will inserted until order
ed to be stopped, and charged accordingly.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for so lines, and
in that proportion for advertisements Of greater length
and $30for IS lines and in that proportion for adver
tisements OF greater length; except Auctoneers who
are charged 800 paper incuded) for all sales before
their doors,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-01
kOSSnTEI-

hOSSUTH
Gays DICK to Bill-says Dlck-t'by love!
4 lrt ere hossonths tluclIv cove"
yen: SO ne 49,, says Bill to Dick.
bioW.d II he ANT re9lar brick
A precious good speech, too. I call
nat one as he made at Guildhaii."
"f es." Dick replies, C twas ali on,t fai,
There wdrnt 10 comm0nism there.
There warn't no treason nor sediton.
HIS words II all bear reretitior. -
"Ay" answers Bill, $50 | ayr e:
BY t yet some says, s'wlat is i 10 weq
!hey argues he's foreigner.
And We we nc cal! to interfere
win other ioIks and their affairs:
IL Let we ". i mind ourn, and they mind theirs.'
An y Dick says, Eyes; look on and see
Ihe wust oppression as can be-
Let Austria hang 'eHl-Russia knout 'em
and never take no thought about 'em
stand with your hands in pockets, cbinkIin'
Your cash-of muffin else thintin'
Let 'em alone, mems wives to leather.
And cham chaps day and night together.
let tyrsnts torture-victims linger-
Nor raise to help 'em " DICE nor finqer."
mo, nor cries Bill; ''no, IN be blest,
whist we heart inside my breast,
For patriots, whether French or Dutch
Providing they behaves as such
IN, That lands upon old England's shore,
III holler-if can't do more''
Welcome Kossootl to Britain's land;
10 drink good health to such a chan.
ia, clay and Perkins is the tap;
That is the proper stuff TO tope
10 one as escaped from Haynan's rope''
"Wlth all my heart! So let il he:
Ills health" shouts Bill with three times three!''
pu1rb
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-01
DECEMBER ELECTIONS.

The amended Constitution having been ratified by
the votes of large majority OF the people, the Gov
prnor will officially proclaim the fact, and election
will be held, throughout the State ON The 9TH
OF DECEMBER NEXT, of a GOVERNOR,
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR and ATTORNEY
GENERAL, and OF members OF the i sEsArE AMP
ing to the following provisions OF the new Consti,u.
ton and no others, will be entitled to in this
election; and it will vacate the seats OF he members
of the General Assembly elected in October.
ART. III
Sec. /. Every white male citizen OF the Common
wealth, of the age OF twenty one years. tDh0 has been
resident Of the State for tloo gears, and OF the
IT, city or toaon aohere he offers 10 cote for t,ueLre
nonhs meet preceding an election, and other per-
son. shall be qualified for members of the Gems
eral Assembly and all officers elective by the peope
but no person IN the military naval or marine service
OF the United States shall be deemed a resident OF
this State, by reason OF being stationed therein And
person shall have the right TO voe who is OF un
sound mind pauper or noncomm:ssoned officer,
soldier, seaman marine in the service otthe United
States, or who has been convicted OF bribery in an
election, OF any infamous offence.
Sec. 4. In all elections votes shall be given openly
uUa pOce. and not by ballot. But dumb persons en-
titled to suffrage, may vote by ballot.
Ih3 following is the provision concerning the
Qualifications Of the Senators and Delegates
Z. Any person may be elected Senator, who, at the
time OF election, has attained the age OF twenty. five
years, and is actually resident within the district
and qualified to vote for members Of the General AS
sembly, according to this Constitution. And any per
son may be elected member of the House of Dele
gates, who at the time OF election has attained the age
OF twenty one yeafs, AND ls ACTUALLY A RESIDENT
WITHIN THE COUNTY, CITY, TOWN ELECTION DISTRICT
QUALIFIED TO VOTE FOR MEMBERS THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY ACCORDING TO THIS CONSTITUTION but no
person holding lucrative office, minister OF the
gospel or priest OF any religious denomination, no
salaried officer OF any banking corporation compa
NY, and no attorney for the shall be ca
pabe of being elected member of other house OF
Assembly. The removal of any person elected TO
either branch of the general Assembly from the coun
ty, city, town district for which he was elected, shall
vacate his office.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-01

RIOT AT ST. LOUISA few days ago a soldier be-
longing 10 one OF the companies OF mounted rftm ~
stationed al Jefferson Barracks, died at a uoto-
rious house in St. Louis Imme diaely afterwards a
party Of so oilers proceeded to The house, demolished
the furniture. abused the inmates, and stole three or
four hundred dollars. The police suceeededin arrest
ing several OF the cuprits.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-01

SENTENCE FOR ARsoN.-Elisha NJ. Woleott ha
been sentenced TO the Connecticut State prison. for
life, for arson, in setting fire 10 the dwelling OF VIM
H. Ellis, Esq, at Wethersfeld. John M. Wolcott
convicted of the same offence, is dangerously III, and
has not yet been sentenced,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-01

NA7 E have received and are now opening a large
Wv assortment ct
Fenders--varOus kinds
Fire lrons-all kinds and patterns
Coal Scutles-all sizes
And l'ons-vsrous patterns and descriptions
Waffle lrons-English and American patterns
Kettles-brass, copper and porcelain
Tea Ketes--ron, timed and porcelain
Saucepans-taned and porcelain
Furnaces--irou and clay
and various other articles belonging to The housekeep
ing department.
THOS. & CHAS. ELLIS & CO,
Sc 10 l0G Main street.