davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20
The Light Of Nature. The eelehr'

The Light Of Nature. The celcbra-
led Mr. Hume wroic an easy on the sui
Iicienrv Of The light of nature, and the no
less celebrated Robertson wrote ON the
necessity Of revelation. and the insnfli-
ricncy of The ligh, Of nature. Hume came
one evening 10 wish Robertson. anal the
evening was spent in conversation ON this
subject. The friends of both were pes.
eni, and Il is said that Robertson Tcasnn-
ed with nnaccusiom, d clealncss and paw
er. Whether Hume was convinced hy
his ressonings, or not. VIC cannot tell :
but al any rate he did not acknowledge
his convictions. Hume was very much
of gentleman. and as he was about to
depart. bowed politely TO those in The
room. while. as he retired through the door,
Robertson took the light to show him the
way. Hume was siill facing the door /:
- %. sir. said lc to Robertson. Il find
the ligh, Of nature always sufficient and
he continued. i" PRAY, don't uontle yonr.
self. sir" and so he bowed on. The
street door was open, and presently, as
he bowed along in The en,ry. he stumbled
over something concealed, and pitched
down sIairs into tho street. Robertson
ran after him with light, and as he held
il over him. whispered, "you had better
have lille light from above. friend
Hume And raising him up. he babe
him good night, and returned TO his
liiends.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20

Mr.. Nat. Steed authorizes US to
state. that he sowed one bushel and a
half of wheat last autumn, which yield
ed him at the past harvest thirty-nine
bushels and half. He sowed what is
called the white bearded wheat, and the
ground on which it grew was cleared
some fifty years ago.
Who Of our wheat growers can beat
thiss Mr.. Steed's wheat was we'll
cleaned and carefully measured.
From another lot of about the same
size, ON which he cast more seed, he
reaped forty seven bushels. How he
prepared his ground, we are not inform
ed. but the result is evidence that he
did il well. We shall be pleased to
hear from any farmer who can beat this,
Ash5oroagh Herald.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20
STILL. LATER PROM EUROPE.


The steamship Africa has arrived at
New York with London and Liverpool
papers to the al inst.
During the week middling qualities
Of cotton had advanced an eighth Of a
penny, with large sales. Fair Orleans
is quoted at 81 and Mobile 50. Bread
stufls are rather lower flour is quoted
at from LIS. tn eos.
The British Parliament was hurrying
through the necessary business prepa.
ratory to its prorogation, which was
appointed to take place on the 9th.
The Ecclesiastical Titles bill had re.
ceived the Royal assent. The House
Of Commons had, ON motion, presented
an address to the Queen, praying that
the Chrystal Palace be reserved till the
LIST Of May next.
The Legislative Assembly Of France
was completing the necessary business
prior to separating for the recess. The
President was soon to start on tour
through Southern France. Some dis
turbanees had taken place at Toulouse,
and aniarmctl force Of twenty-five So
cialists were arrested. The Steele
newspaper has been seized for a libel
on the President. Ii is thought that
Oudinot will receive the station Of Mar
shall, vacated BY the death Of Marshal
Sebastian, The arrangement last year
Of appointing a committee Of twenty
five to act as a corps dc garde, with
power to consoke the Assembly, ifex-
pedient, has been revived.
Important From the Cape Of Good
Hope.
Boston, August liih.
Further intelligence from The Cape o.
G oil Hope states that thousands Of cattle
had been captured BY The enemy. The
great Chief Keel had gone over 70 'l'c
rebels. aud ordered the missionaries 10
leave tho territory. Immense lolrcs were
collecting in the mountains, aud the Doors
wcte 20 panic struck that they refused
TO act. Fears were entertained thai 'lle
savages would murder The farmers anu
other families BY wholesale. In one al.
tack they captured 1000 sheep and 7ooo
head Of cattle. but they were Ic,aken by
IN English corvette with 10 men, VINO
overlook the enemy. killed 10 81 them,
and captured Il guns. Sir Henry Sn!'I
was cnIcavoring to negotiate pracc WI"
the rebels on condition that they slIrren-
derrd all firearms and cattle, but with no
sncress. Numbers Of rolonis.. were Gu.
lgratng beyond the frontier. and the Cape
papers state that England will have 70
annex all The habi,able par, Of SCUM
Africa.
Dates to June 2ist have been received.
There was no prospect Of the sei,lemen.
Of existing difficulties. Il was sand llla'
The Katlirs and tloiientots, il SUCCESSIVE
would establish Government oi thei'
own.
Thcopolis. one OF the oldest mlsslol'a-
~ stations, had been burned by the say.
ages and The inhabitants murdered. It's
Ilie general opinion that the KaIliI power
is vet unbroken.
Business was in most deplorable con.
iiliolA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20
HON. r. r. MARSHALL.

We learn that the Hon. t. y. Mar
shall, who is elected TO The House Of
Representatives Of Kentucky from
Woodford county, made a speech on
the night of his election, in which he
gave notice that he dissolved all con-
nexion with the Democratic party, and
from thenceforth resumed his old posi-
ton as Wing. The circumstances Of
the avowal, as they have been related to
us. are Characteristic and amusing. Mr..
Marshall has been acting for some years
with the Democrats. In this race, how
ever, he ran as an independent candi-
date, and was supported by many
Wings; but doubtless he owes his cleo
ton mainly TO Democratic votes. After
the result was known on Monday night,
Mr.. Barnes, his competitor, made a
short speech, in which he said that he
considered it no disgrace to be defeated
by man Of Mr.. MarshaIl's splendid
abilities. After Mr.. b. concluded. Mr..
Marshall spoke, and paid some beauti.
ful and eloquent compliments to MIR.
Barnes. He then said he wished to
make out an account current with the
Democratic party. He acknowledged
that he owed his election to them, and
set himself down as debtor for that. But
he bad supported Mr.. Polk. and other
wise done the party some service; for
that he claimed a credit, and called
upon the Democrats present to say ON
which side the balance stood. Some
Of them cried out, "Oh, we're indebted
to yeu.D WE'LL" said Marshall, 81
forgive you the balance; square the ac-
count, close the books, and from hence
forth | am Wing forever.
We congratulate the Wings upon the
return Of so gifted son to his old pc.
litical faith. Kentucky Commonwealth.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20


eric or outside. The esoleric opinion
they expressed among themselves, the
exotcric they uttered before the outsiders.
The practice is not entirely oul Of vogue
in the world yet. There arc now poltii-
cans and editors who. have two scis OF
opinions, one ~ avow among friends in
p,ivaic. the other 10 be promulgated 10 The
community a, large. The csniras, be-
tween The real opinions Of such and their
avowed opinions is remarkable. But il
is not politicians and editors alone who
sometimes have This double sci Of opin.
iens--snrh Is likewise the case with ma
ny who are neither politicians nor etli-
sors. Such have moi the moral courage
10 av0w their seal opinions, and find il
more expedieni 10 aoat with the current
and go with The crowd. They are want.
ing infdelily to their convictions Of truth.
aud sacrifice il TO fear Of ridiculc. or OF
unpopulaihy, or TO their notions al party
allegiance. Many. therefore. express moi
the opinions that they hold, bat surh as
they wish to be considered as holding.
IN This insincerily and ,lupIiriay The press
has a goodly share 10 answer for. but il
appears 10 us Thai there has been very
considerable amendment in this particular
Of late. The relaxation IN the pressure
Of party discipline has given rise 10 a more
independent and honest expression Of
opinion. The press brcalhes freer aud
ranges in wider circuit. 1 here is vet
a broad field open for The Improvement Of
the press, and there is no reform more
needed, or which would be more saluia-
~.
Lis mist,ke TO think that mankind
cannot bear Ia hear any opinions different
from their own. On the contrary, they
respect an upright, downright. outright ex-
plessionof opinion. even when thew deem
il erroneous. Il is also mistake 10 sup
pnse that the people are al any time to be
hoodwinked and cajnled by llaiiery and hy
ringing incessanl changes on The iniell-
gence aud virtue Of the people. The PEG.
pie have sense enough To see through this
stale arlifice, and know that men only fiat.
ter thnsc for whose understandings they
have little respect. What is wanting in the
press is greater fidelity TO convictions Of
,rul,.nnrr reasoning and less defamation.
more elevation nf sentiment and less Of
personality-a lille more charity and
rather less Of the .fsh-markef.
Soufhside Democrat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20

A band Of Gipsies lately landed at New
York. among the immigrants brought. from
Europe By an emigrsnt ship. They are
now encamped. with iheir covered wagons.
in the neighborlood Of Hoboken. and re-
port themselves from the vicinity Of Dur
ham and Newcastle. England.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20

. !, made 40 uf5aaE IN Pssi.. AZ de
, Preach hoblssse spell only By The ear,
. lhey iook il loTlhs order Of 81. Shaius.
. They had reroarse 10 The calendar, and.
/. finding no snch saint in heavens alma
nae. lhey concluded IL was aele cnioa-
/. ixaf;oa II Boston. and were enrzged
I. thai Washington should encroaeh on The
.papaey Is well - The diadem."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20
Cured Of Error. -T'hc New York Star

Cured Of Err0r.-'ihe New York Star
says an intelligent man Of Boston. Mass,
who had repuslia,ed the doctrine Of human
dcpraviiy. and held that no man delighted
10 10 wrong. but was pressed 10 il by in
fluencc and temptations. avows himself
completely cured. by recent tIip 10 Cal.
lI"rnia. lie says tina, The rccklessness.
cruelty. inhnman avarice Thai delights in
The misery OF others that money NAV he
wrenched from The victim, or that ,lrags
dying man into the streets To avoid the
expense Of burial. which he met will, on
his route. convinced him lhat there was
some mighty wrong in mans nature, or
he would never sink so how in the black
ness of crime as thai. lie saw many
men who were apparently respectable.
honorable, manly al home. who were dead
to every appeal 81 justice. mercy OF man.
Illness in tie "far of land" and were
ready for any deed Of darkness which
could feed their avarice or base desires.
WALpoLE AND WAsHiNGroN.--IIorare
Walpole. writing to Lady Ossory. in 1888,
and speaking Of American news. says
!" Washington (who. il seems to me, sa-f
vo,s little Of royaityl has instituted a
military order OF Cincin.atus, which
'sayors liule Of the pedant also. lie
sent y. ehe dIPloma) 10 Lafayette, and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20

Printers have an honorable employ
meat, and one ihsi the first men have hll-
ed; an occupation which is. 10 all who
win be rue 10 themselves In ils pursuits.
,he path Of honor and emlnence. Enkine
was a prinierl Franklin was printer
Bersngef. the great French poet, was .
printer. Theirs, The great French tlislo-
rian, was q printer! Printers have be-
come our State governors. they take seats
smone our senators, and as leading edi.
tors have welded pens that control iie
dcslinies OF nations.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-12
TIE MS
nArI " pHdNEEHrNN Ia III w ES.


The DAILY TIMES is published at FIVE Do
LARS per annum provided payment be made al tn nc
office, or by letter post paid in adrance, on ,o'hm 81
days from the Commencement Of The snbscrses ye s4
If 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 ,,,,.,-,,,,.
- 'ADVERTISINCs-Fo one sqlafe-ot Elf TEEN
LINES or less first insertion 30 cents; and every
succeeding insertion 25 cents.
Thrice n tseek-For one square, first Insertion 625
cents. every succeeding insertion 81 cents.
TInice n meek or once ,1eek-For square, first
insertion Is cents every succeeding insertion so cents.
Advertisements of more than one square, will be
CHARGED in the same proportion, according to the
Der Of squares But il 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 square, any number of
full squares by eight lines the additional lines will he
charged as full square.
The number Of insertions Of Advertisements must
be noted on the MS, they will be inserted until order
ed to be stopped, and charged accordingly.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for &c lines and
in that proportion for advertisements of greater length
and $50 for 10 lines, and in that proportion for adver
tsements OF greater length; except Auctioneers, who
are charged 500 paper incuded) for all sales before
their doors.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-12
CITY TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

DEPARTURE OF CARS & BOATS,
FROM RICHMOND.
Northern Cars, for Fredericksburg, Washington, &C.,
daily, at half past o'clock, A M.
Southern Cars for Petersburg, Weldon, &c, daily at
half past O'clock, p. M.
Central Cars, for Charlottesville, Staunton, Springs,
&C., or I.ynchburg, daily, at o'clock, A. M.
Petersburg Accommodation Train, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, at half past O'Clock, A. M.
Danville Cars, for Appomattox River, Farmve,
Iynchburg &C., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
at o'clock, A. M and Tuesdays, Thursdays and 5a-
turdays at half past o'clock ?. M.
Norfolk Steamboat, Curtis Peck,) Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays, at half past o'clock, A. M.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at half past S
Lynchburg Canal Packet. daily, except Sunday, at
6 o'clock, P. M.
ARRIVAL OF CARS AND BOATS,
AT RICHMOND.
Northern Cars from Acquia Creek, Fredericksburg,
&C., daily, at o'clock, P. M.
Southern Cars from Weldon, Petersburg, &C., daily,
at half past 6 o'clock, A. NJ
Central Railroad Cars, from Charlottesville, &C.,
daily at half past l O'Clock, P. nj.
Petersburg Accommodation Train, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, at 5 o'clock, P M.
Richmond and Danville Cars, from the Appomattox
River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 1la A.
NJ. and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at ST
P. M.
Norfolk Steamboat lat Rocketts0 Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, at Al P. M.
Norfolk Cars and Steamboat, via Port Wathall,
TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays, at A ?. M.
Packets from Lynchburg, daily, except Mondays, at
Q o'clock P. M.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-12
ARRIVAL OF CARS AND BOAT
AT RICHMOND.
CHEAPEST AND BEST

szs,s-,,,71zs CHEAP t. AMP LI,n BEST BEST
SPRINGS, BY OUR DAILY LINE 7aa.z
OF PACKET BOATS TO ~ LYN S155 4 81 sgEge
BURG, AND STAGES TO THE KY
WHITE SULPHUR. Fare through to the White
Sulphur Springs only sl0 so! Servants half price
on the Boats
To Lynchburg. SO so To scottsville.. 50 90
To Charlottesville. 2 90 To Stanton .5 10
To Cumberpd G. H.2 SO To Farmve.. 3 90
On and after the FIRST OF JULY, our Packet
Boats will leave Richmond daily at O'Clock, ? M,
Sundays excepted and arrive in Lynchburg in "a hours,
where superior coaches are in waiting to take the pas
sengers Immediately on to the White SULPHUR at which
place they arrive the following evening.
NorE-Ths route is DAILY ONE, with the addi-
tona advantage of tri-weekly line Of Stages from
Lynchburg passing over the Natural Bridge, and by
Dagger's Spring, in the same time, to the White Sui
phur. III nj,
vile and Knoxville.
ny Passengers from the North or South and Nor
folk boats will find this route equal in speed, with fare
lower than by any other
Below see card of Intermediate distances between
Richmond and Lynchburg, for fare and hours of ar
rival.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-12
BOSTON EXCURSION
s. 6 I q. - CD
GREATEST INDUCEMENTS EVER Of
FERED!


GREATEST INDUCEMENTS EVER Of
FERED!
a RRANGE!MENTSh have been made by which
IA the following schedule will be carried out
Passengers will le Richmond Sept. 9Th, 18th and
18TH for Baltimore via Piney Point. the splendid
steamer Baltimore, thence by to Philadelphia
and New Y rk thence to Boston by the New York and
New Haven Railroad-passing through New Haven
Hartford Springfield and Worcester-and arrive in
travel entirely; thus having splendid opportunity to
see the country through which they are travelling
This present the most attractive and less fatigue
for ladies sparticuary. The subscriber regrets that
owing the Philadelphia and New York line being
willing take less than their full fare each way, he
will be obliged to raise the price OF the tickets Tor te
round trip to Boston and back to 1913; considering 1t
better to pay the extra fare $3) than dsappom the
great number OF persons who intended Joining the tx
carson by giving up He hopes, therefore, his effort
to please the community will meet their approval and
that none will be induced to stay at nome IN conse-
uuence of the price being raised, that being small
matter entirely beyond his control, and totally unex
pected The celebration in Boston will be the greatest
every gotten up in this country, presenting many very
attractive features. ~
Ii is contemplated on the last day of the Jubilee
September l9h have grand procession of the diff
terept trades preceded by the Military companies which
will countermarch on Boston Common, through lines
of the children of the Free Schools in Boston, spec
tace of itself worth going to see they number
eny-one thousand scholars, and upwards OF two hun
| dred and fifty female teachers
The festivities will close in the evening with mag
nihcent display of Fire works.
Recoect the whole cost of the ticket for the trip
only 1923.
Tickets to be issued at the office of the Richmond
| Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company.
Sc II. P. JEWETT, Agent.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-12
DAVID CURRlE,
CHAS. T. WORKMAN & CO., or
Sc 9 HASKINS & LIBY

FOR BOSTON-First and only Vessel
zGs33ss The superior fast sailing Schooner VICTORY,
Nckerson, master, having the greater portion of her
cargo engaged and going on board,; will sail with
all possible dispatch. For balance of freight of 500
packages tobacco passage, having superior accom-
modations. Apply to master on board, at Edmond &
Davenports Wharf, ort
au24 DAVID CURRlE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-12

a XES manufactured by Rob Archer & Co. Rich
I M nlond, Ill store and for sale by
SEE WILLIAMS e. BRO.
EgRiCk.-A smao handsome paving Brick al
s n Pickett's wharf for sale by
au2l WEBB, BACON & co.
ESUIT ER-3O tubs prime Goshen Butter, just re-
Sc 4tf ~ e. G. & W. D. ToMpKlNs.
HSAcoN HAMs.--A lot of small size Bacon
SC ' '''N ~ WILLIAMS & BRO.
& mFFEE.-l000 bags Rio Coffee, part superior
sep t 5|iws ;" '''' Diu in MoNCURE & co.
6tHAMPAGNE'WiNl1, OF approved brands, for
u sale by l. H. Wake,
| jy24 Is Main street.
ANUBA NJOLASSES. 80 bhds. sweet Cuba Mo
Sc Sc l Ia for sale by JOHN H. CLAIBORNE.
NUEsA MOLASsES.--l5 hbds sweet Cuba Mo
ses j'7''' ''S''''S w " Williams & BRO.
! A1OLGATE'S PEARL STARCH.-lOO
se5 'N''' ~ DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
ETXTRA FINE GUNPOWDER TEA
sea " ' DAVENPoRT, ALLEN & co.
EXTRA NEyV~FLOgR--AIso, a superior lot
EL old Family tlour-lor sale low by
| aus /. e. Wake.
|
H. supplies.
HIVE BBLs WHITE WINE YIN EGAR,
H. for sale.
sept 10 JAS. WINSTON.
ETE5AaTEIERs, BEEsWAx AND GIN
au22 JOHN N. GORDON & SON.
MNRENCH IsRANDY-io half pipes Of supero
auS s77'''''' III DAViENPoRT, ALLEN & co.
| ENRENCH BRANDY 10 half pipes superior
So ~ DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
| EEATHERs, WOOL AND BEEsWAX,
au l6 Id CRENSHAW & co.
AGROUND ALUM SALT.-4OO sacks, for sale
sea DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
RINDsTON Es--A lot Of superior Grindstones,
my i ED. M. MORGAN, Main St
TIT AMs.-2o tierces family Hams, landing for
sea EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
WK AY.-2O0 bales North River Hay, all I'm der
III Ill deck, landing per schr Splendid, and for sale low
from wharf, by Fl. w. TYLER.
EM ERRINGS.-No. clip, gross and Roe Her
jy 80 ED. M. MORGAN, Main st.
EH ERRlNGs.-5o half bbls. family Roe Hcrrings,
Sc 10 -'~' ''' Williams & BROTHER.
WuAY.-257 bales No-thern Hav- ner Schooner
EMJ r Silliman, landing, Tor sale by
see EDMOND, & DAVENPORT
mwaJIFaY HEEsesNe2S--I25 bhIs No and
It'll Richmond inspection, for sale by
| sea JOHN II. CLAIBORNE.
| WAVA C9flFS FEIFI.-5O baos nrime lava Coffee
% recaivno and for SALE hv 's' p'''' '"'' 0'iN'
au21 JOHN N. GORDON & SON.
| mACKSON7S CANDgTSS--5O hoyps LANDING
ID ner Tne,te or sale by A1'' poNes' 'a'-O'''
sep JOHN H CLAIBORNE.
~ = 10 - ! W. :. - d,
y "a VI; ppls. icc'iiea w 'isAes Nu''
60 10 O." oil" 0'O IGHN Fl CLAIBORNE.
W aRT-- OK hhIs nr,n,o ,rd ;rst roooivoc and for
kA sale by r. x
Sc ~ CHAo. l. "Oh HAM q W.
II UMP PLASTER.-100 tons expected per schr
Sc ~ - JOHN II. CLAlbORNE.
n IME-45O bbIs superior RockIand Lime, re-
H. naming unsold OF schr 9ilas WrIght tor sac by
Sc ~ hANhlN q VIII LOOh.
M EATHER.-lG00 sides sole Leather, Tor sale
40 6 by 1or1n NJ copnon COM
ao ~ JoIlN N. oohDoN q SUN:
RH OLASSE S. 200 hhds House Moassas, SUI
I'VE penor quality tor o. sale ale by .,rn 100
Sc Q pAVENfCht, "A Ll..N q ".
A1 EW ORLEANS AND PORTO RICO
- oo0Ai'o'--'o mas Wf III Ip g. RIO
| sc o w LII fanlo " DIeO.
N.T AiLS.-l500 kegs, at low prices, to close in
- yoices' fof SAFE nA py A11rNs m
We DAv 1N IN /, ALIEN W ".
NJ EW Fi4OUR.-An extra article, in whole and
a ma" oo'S' LOT sai Hn NJ mopcAN mo;,..
Jy ~ RI W. NlonoAN, WAN 81.
i L. IN hal
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-12

TT OCkE'S PATENT SHOWER BATHS
r. nj. ZIMMERMAN,
se 10 Isl Eagle Square
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-12

TohEI"N N DDMESTIC DRY GOODS,
No. II Pearl on Fourteenth street,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
a RE now receiving a portion of their stock OF
IA FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
suited to the FALL and WINTER trade and expect by
LIST OF September to have in store stock well worthy
the attention OF merchants visiting this market. All
OF which they will offer upon the most favourable
terms. an 10
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-12

WNOR SALE BY j. w. RANDOLPH
II, The Conlessor, an historical Novel-5Oc
10, tale OF the Olden Fame, by X. Barton, paper
soc ,,
London Labor and London Poor, by Henry Mahew'
vol l, musin-$l rs
September No Internationally
Do do Harpers Magazine-25 AZ
Do do London Lancet, PER year 30
Farmers Calendar for 1852 =, .u.. or
| Travels and Adventures in Mexico in the course OF
Journeys OF upwards of 500 miles on loo., giving a1
account of the manners and customs OF the people, and
the aorcu,ua and mineral OF that country
by W W Carpenter late Of the U S Army, l2mo, mus
| in-75 u,.r, MI.
D,nas vol 80 seq
Arthur Conway, sceuesin the Tropics, by Capt
| E H Milman. paper-2oc
| Katharine Walton, or the Rebel of Dorchester ar
historical romance of the Revolution in Carolina, BY
the author OF Richard Hurdis, &c-50c
Grim.haw, Bagshaw and Bradshaw, farce IN on'
act, by John M Morton-l2c seq