davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-10

IL 1902 lump was found in !lispaniola
which weighed 32s pounds, and the galleon
which was conveying it to srain, founder.
ed at sea.
IN 1921, boulder Of ~ pounds was
found in North Carolina. In l,26, one OF
- 5000 WAS found ia Russia. and ut n
later period another was discovered in the
same region, OF 7s pounds. This is the
largest known lump, though 1t is said that
the Sultan of Borneo has larger one.
The amount of the precious metals in
the reign of Augustus. is estimated at
E3s5, 900 900. From the loss By abra.
sion, and the small production during the
dalk ages. the amount in I4s2 in Europe,
is put down at f3i 000.o0O. In 1900 the
amount is fixed at E 100. 000, 900 AS the cit
cnlaiiug medium oil Europe. In 100 the
amount was G2o- 900 900. In 1910 the
Spanish mines had yielded t1s6,l6i.i3f
SO much was lost by abrasion, or used in
tho arts, or exported to Asia, that there re-
NAMED for Europe. E3s0,000,000. The
loss from these various causes, between
1919 and the discovery of the California
mines. has caused diuiinuiion in the coin
Of some EGO 600 900 sterling, or over three
hundred millions Of dollars The writer in
the North British Review, from whom we
gather these facts. concludes that the recent
influx of gold will no, produce any violent
revolution in the currency OF tho world.
The loss by abrasion is affected by the size
and shape Of the coin.
Another Interesting feature connected
with the amount Of coin, ia the effect on
prices Of commodities. Between li92 and
1900. prices increased from four to six fold
The subSequen, large supplies do not seem
to have produced any material rise.
The present annual production OF the
Siberian and Californian and South Anser'-
can mines, ia estimated At El3,00o.O 900.
I, Is deemed very doubtful whether Callior'
MIA will continue To yield such abundant
supplies for the next fifty years, The min
ing operations can'>d on IN the rock, have
never proved profitable for any length OF
time. Possibly. the increased quantities OF
gold, will restore the old relative value Of
gold and silver, which formerly iiuctaa'ed
between nlns aad eleven 10 one.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-10

iva have received, rsssatly, . usmbss
Of private aad sshsr eom~sric allsas, fsnm
the Island Of Csba, gidsg - acsonnss Il
the terror and sssitssssss which ssise among
the officials thsrs, 4 ~ prospect u ssosh-
e. invading expedition. whieh shsy aPpss.
bend il fitting out N some par u ~
United States. composed Of two thossaal
mon o. more. for ths purpose Of ovsrtss1.
ing Spanish authority IL that iaisal-" --M
r. Herald.
How does the Hsr,id aesosnt lss -
",errof" and sxcitsmsat ef IL c.
ofscislsi II The people u Csha ageuS
ready and disposed to Join he so-saiisi ~
vsders. why sAesld De Caylla,G ses1
dread their comingi Why shosld hs ~
upon the cruisers Of France, England, -
the United Stsles 70 intercept them spce
the high seas Can lvs hundred sser. IL.
differently armsd. nnAissiplias eeaquss :
loyal people Of Avs hsodrsd sAosanod souls,
defended By . regular arny II tvs96 thou.
sand Spaniardsl Wssl4 Il not - wiser
and more expeditions, II de Csbans ara
sach happy. eontsnssd aed lloyd people.
aad IL army faithful y ths1r masters, 10
1T Cen. Lopez and HE fHs~ds In and then
Iejees spon thsmi This paan weuld certain
F1a = ed N Tie terror asd excite.
- Spanish elRciAlA We ar.
aston. ~ ~ editor Of e. iIcral4
does not " = d Z Ceseha.
which " tskt &s aSn1ains
letter from Havans. 49, 1ar;l,
from which Il appears thas @ y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-10

MARRIAGE oy PaoYEsson WEasrEn's
i roursR.-Miss Harriet W.. daughter
Of the ls,o Prof. Webster,l was married at
Combridge, Mass, on The I'd inst, TO MIR.
s. W. Dabney. Of fayal. the brother OF
her elder sisters husband. When her
father was convicted Of thu murder OF DR..
psrkman. this young lady. who had for
some time been bethrothed |" Mr.. d., ab-
solved him from his engagement, which.
however, with = manliness that did him
honor, he would not accept. They. with
Mrs. Webster, are about making visit 10
Faysl.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-10
Selected oetrp.
A Wan's RspsiremsntA

A NAME RspsirsmsntA
Love rae, sweet. with all shou art.
Feeling. thinking, ,ccins--
Love mo in The lirhses, rsss.
Love me In full Icing.
Love mo with .hins cf~n youth
In It's frank surrender;
With the vo~ing II thy mouth,
With It's silence tender
Love me with thine azure eyes,
Made for srnc.t'grnniing
Taking colour from the .kies,
Can Heavens truth be wantiagi
Love me with their lids, that fall
Snowflake a, fir, meeting.
Love me with thine heart, that MI
The u,ighbors then sec beating
Love me with thine hand stretched out
Freely --oIen-mindcd.
Love me with thy lettering foot
Hearing one behind it,
Love me with thy voice that turns
Sulden faint above me
Love me with Thy blush tia, burns
When murmur Loyu the
Love me with thy thinking SOUL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-10

Aaenx ~ ea1asilies Of Tho Worlds
Fair. will - pond Of Ice Psneh. IL com
ponsnt paros ass 70 cons1as Of brandy, IN
teehsrg hom Orssaland. two hills Of sugar,
md "a orchard II lsmoaa. u n 70 b stir
~ u viGh ~ North Pols. sad lsdlsd osl
IxilA " dredging nasAiss. Albsav 0sfeA.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-10

or Tho North British Review. IN tke
conclusion OF very favorable notice o.
Sir Charles Lys'l's travels ia this eouary'
ays:
"oar otjec. is 10 persuade England %
roapect Amssics--to love her ~ tho nsss
born Of her political family; and. with ne
affection Of parent, 10 rejoice y hsf pro.
ersss, and pray for tho consolidation ana
prosperity Of hsr empire 1hcugh dssas'
los. IL her misn. and eolessas 10 her strength
she displays upoa hss banner The ssas .
peace, Shedding IN radiance spon -. y
= ree;oeoesss ~ eslsssial light; ewd. stron(
and pescefal ossslvss, " shall have nolA
~ q ~ lfoas hss power, hSt svssy tAlal
| = lsasy ltsM Asr sxAmPls.A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-10


Dox'r YOU Do ir.--Whsn - aie sf.
fered = great bargsin. the vsll ~ wsish
you know nothing aboat, bsfwAteh yca
are to get At half price. . bsiq i,'a yos.-
don't you do 4
When yosss lady sstehe - s.see.
lays violent eyes upon ysa4 lpg
pop the question in every ness deat
you do il.
When . petulant Individual POLITELY ~
setvea to you i" ioa had better eat ne W,
hAi.t you |" don't yoa do L.
Whom horse kicks yea. al yos sssl .
strong disposition 70 kick ehe pfsc Ia ~
turn. done yoa Dc 4
When you arc shlnsiag 4 ~ sxps&-
tiously round town in ssassh ~ somebody
with something over, who 60 assiss you
with loan, and you are sa1aq y sadeipa
ted by somebody who waAdl = harrow
from YOU, don't you do Il
Should you Happen = eatGA yssrssif
whi-iling IN = printing once. - ~ cont
pcsi,oss TIL yos . whistle lesaw. dont
you do il.
Il on An odd occasion ysss = = slasl4t
exclaim to yoa-~ Nsw. tams essv -
cradle and break yeas ~. II doAt
you do il
when you have ny bsaiasas evas4sss
with . moders aaAneisss - - -
to 20 aud dius With ~ dds1 - II.
a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-10

or A Washington dispatch in tho New
York Tribune. says i" that the President Ia
dissatisfied that Mr. Wshstsr should desert
h;a post - Secretary al stats. aud 70 din.
nsrrating about The country savtng the U nion
And making bid. for The Presidency"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-10

Gy- A prominent politician in Toronto,
&c. WI has drawn up and printed. but not
vet published, complete scheme Of Federal
Union for the North American British Pro.
vinces, including the Hudson Day Compa.
uy's territories. Il is founded upon the
United States Federal system, and would
il carried into effect. make them almost
wholly independent. The author Of the
T. hene Is a prominent member Of the Con.
sentative party. and the scheme Itself !,
abont A. liberal A. ii. grpa.est radical
could desire. 1t will probably BIO pablish'
cd In short time.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-10

CHAPLIN MEEriSes---W. l.. Chaplin
has gone to Ohio, and on Z" the Reserve,
/, is said. intends 10 hold n series OF anti.
slavery meetings with the object Of pre-.
senting his ease TO the people, and Of re.
ceivins contributions for the relief OF his
bonismen. The Syracuse, tNew York;
Journal says that several Of his Personal
fiends devoted their entire mesns in his
behalf, aud by the forfeiture Of his bail, arc
len pennies. aud It adds that ii IS TO in
deunify them tina, series Of Chaplin
Meetings." have been held IN New fofk
and Massachusetts,. and that like meetings
are to be he'd in Ohio, and perhaps some
Of tho neighhoring States.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-10

A. eminent srtisl Of this city 10 about
~,fslae NJ s "Panorssa d : Nv 49, =
s~e~1 & ~ yeAs - ~ elssss WIN
doomsflay raRs. Fos'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-10

ahsst1aa eave ~ fe)l1vlnr hxneross
ssasl1has : NJ ~. l =! W. !. \ ~ -.
ssEtInr potatoes INTO hlnasn nSlass.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-10

NEGROES in MARyLAND.--ln the con.
ven,ion of Maryland for forming new
constitution, Z" Mr.. Jacobs, chairman Of the
Committee on Colored Population, has
made report iha, the Legislature have
power to pas, laws TO regulate the free
co!orcd population, and provide for 'bei'
removal beyond the STATE. and for then
registration at its first session after the
adoption of this constitution. Aftcr the
adoption of this constitution they shall be
incapable Of purchasing or holding real
estate; and all deeds, wills, &c, purpor,inl
10 convey to them real estate, to be null
and void. not 10 effect existing titles. but
leases of real estate to them not exceeding
ono year to be valid No slaves to be
mAnamtted. except on condition of leaving
the State within thirty days thereafter. No
colored person shall immigrase to or come
into this State To reside
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-10
yairahae ResapeaS

In preparing er ball. il u oss v pu1
IN tho coat before bultoning 0e~sls-
men who adopt this cosrss will Nd 81 -
Job can be much sooner 6aisiid shaa "
adopting = mode directly the sesesss. II
particular dispatch b. desired It ~ sasas,
nryer attempt to draw on the bode over ths
hesd. One half the tiMs thak epsrstioa
viii DO found exceedingly dt9Iesk to ~
compaish.
Immediately amer purchasing ~ unbrsi-
Ia, he careful 10 have tho inisis)b o. yosr
name cngravcn upon the hands = .i.as i
sure to prevent its h~ing stoas4 MOI ~
would think Of erssing yoar inleGaa.
1t IL m excellent notion. whsa yns faU
down In the strss4, 10 pick ysassalf mp h.
fore going much farther. II psees" wish
e. 10 make rapid Roadway, tss erri!ch-
lar pasi:ion 10 infinitely Prsfssah1e 10 u
horizontal.
II badly bitten by eur. tura instantly
and bite the dog. IL illustrates Of tho
maxim. "the half Of the dog ~ care ~
bite"
A very good way to caro- ys1ssslf 81
habit Of snoring in yosr sleef. = 70 ait "
all night playing cards.
Ono Of the most effective sas1t1 10 psr-
serve shoe leather ever Tied. ss wall
upon tue head.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-10

T. T. 49, W. 4. !el I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-10


Seeing the name Of Daniel Webster
paraded prominently in the columns Of the
Flag, reminds us Of another declaration
made BY that gentleman in his celebrated
speech delivered at Abingdon Massachusetts
October IL, l64S. We quote II for the
benefit OF our neighbor who does not seem
to have studied the history Of the man. II
he had, we are nnnfden; he never would
have used Daniel Webster's name to com.
mend to the favorable consideration Of the
Southern people, series of measures vital.
ly affecting their interests:
"Gentl.mcn, It is well known that there
10 nothing in the Buffalo Platform, which
In general does not meet the appreciation,
tAc eniirc appreciation Of all tho Wings of
~ lddls and Southern States Suppose
~ Of Us who are Wings. should
go AID - free soil party, what would
be the ~, 70 iAr nothing would
happen but that ~ l0Sty would have
changed its name. - IS7ax .
The Buffalo platform. w. D.Vl
our readers will bear in mind, was the y
form OF the Free Sellers who in lsas nom.
mated aud supported Martin Van Buren,
for the Presidency, Mr.. Webster says that
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-09
GEDCHMn@a

THO Dollars in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty-ccnts al the expiration of six
months, or Three Dollars at the end OF the
year.
No paper discontinued until all arrcara-
gcs arc pail, unless at The option Of the
Proprietor.
!. u" Advertisements inserted ut - cts.
per square, (l2 lines or lcss,) for the first
and half that sum for each subsequent
insertion.
Ut The number Of insertions to be mark
ed on all Advertisements or they will be
published until ordered to be discontinued,
aud charged accordingly.
GJ-Onc Dollar per Square for single
Insertion. Quarterly and Monthly A,lvcr-
tiscments will be charged the same as a
single Insertion, and scmi-mon.lIy the
same as new ones.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six
lines, and Communications recommending
Candidates for public Offices or ,rus,-or
putting Exhibitions, will be charged rs
Advertisements
IL Rev. FREDERICK Rusn, il n travelling
Agent for this paper, and is authorized to
receive subscriptions and rcccip, for the
same.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-09

pllSn uccuS OF noble daring, but III
the counsel chamber, tho man Of re-
| Election is most to be needed. ]
have taken some pains to inform my
self Of the sentiments entertained by
our Southern friends in Congress-
men who never quailod, and whose
cheeks never blanccd when scores Of
Southern men were desc rting the
cause Of the South ana soing over
to the enemy in support ot thc Com
promlsc-mcn who stood firm and
unmovcd in opposition 70 mat olious
measure, and whose ataIwart arms
struck as many efficient blows in dc.
fence Of the betrayed South as tho
ablcst and best Of your own Repre-
scntativcs, and | declare here, that
their voices were unanimous against
the contemplated secession Of South
Carolina, and | CAL upon my honor.
cd colleges, who may follow Inc in
tins debate, to nt.est TIC truth Of
this declaration, tha. our friends arc
not only unanimous against secession
but they have il apa:tuncl ns not to
take the hazardous step. Many Of
them say that such action will force
them to disapprovc Of our course be.
fore their constitucn.s-that our Sc
ccsson would ovcrwhclm the South
crn Rights party in every one Of the
Southern States. and that wild (pons
to the glorious Union, will fill the air
and drown principles, rights and re
s!Stancc to wrongs. They say that
the tide Of ianat!cisln is onward, that
the peace which the South has, nc.
qurcd by all TIC surrcMdcrs Which
she has made to irce-soil, is tc;nrora.
~ and short livel--that ncw a.,pcs.
slons, and complete failure to carry
ont the compromise measures, wi!l
force their constituents to throw on
their apathy and strike boldly tyr
their rights,
They tell us if hesneoplc Of South
,r.,,oss;n,,s @ .el'r - IN ss a, L..
c;r cnyraoo ar ~ ~ 10y ~" ,,a;,. M '"r '1~.
,osn ~, s.a,sl W. ,,.,on ~;
Ill ,roo,s "fthr;r frirrls M ,,,.,,,,"l w.
~ inr,n ;n,n In III, -. i,Y,.sn
arc ! hcI;nyr tho o,,;,,;,rs ,r I, I,u..
mn; ,rity If ,hn Gom.lrrn i; inc
men Whnrr ,han arn -, I,mI
r,r rnc,rro,,,nnrt + 49,, sc..',. u. -
Tho cnro,,r1,r;s.rs ~, IN ,-..,;,,.. -
Of course and so,or ~ ,l.GI. ,,.o2.rs
have declared ,hr;,. M, ), +, l,,u
the sword oaa;nst cor.i C,ra,;n, i
a collision co.ucl vi.l H., I',.l,raI
Government, The frs. enemies wr
woull lave 20 moot T. ,,y. =, ;r.,;.
tuition common 10 the Southern co:,u.
trv. would be our l.rr.hran-- c,,ual';
interested in is preservation Mill
ourselves. Coull tnua,;ri,u the III.
spriuy Of an Internal lcitv. co.c.,yc
contamination nor. dcvou,l, to be
wished for, than ono Southern State
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-09

ordnance Oh secession TO De passed
by the Convention when it meets, is
the horizon OF their prospects. l
hear gentleman say, do your duty
-assnminy that it is the duty of
South Carolina to scccdc alone, and
leave the consequences to God. If |
could be satisfied that it was tho duty
Of South Carolina to scccdc alone,
then might subscribe to the scnti,
mcnt. but failing to perceive the
slightest reason for such a course, l
will take the liberty Of discussing
some Of the results Of practical Sc
ccssion, by looking to consequences
which will inevitably follcw in its
wake. | concur very generally in the
views which have been presented to
the Convention this morning, by your
able, gifted and patriotic Senator,
(Judgc Butlcr) and feel perfectly
satisfied that the interests and chiya!-
~ Of Carolina will suffer no dctri-
mcnt in the opinions | may hold,
when they arc sustained by such a
lives Of whose family hovc Lccn
spcnt in building an and adorpipr the
welfare Of his native State.
!,
ic' US 'he"' i''S' "SS"'"c ''''I We
VIII be permitted to retire peacefully
ron the CMon: What VIII DC our
condition we Will become lmme-
diatcIy, Foreign state; and our IN.
'crcouFse win tue lnion' as well as
al other Nations, Will DC governed
ana co"'rGiItd by treaties tnat W"
may DC ab!c TO negotiate, ana ny III
'c!hatiohal !aw' al the commerce
@o''5 out OF 'hc Htatc, "hc'hcr II
consists IN aGr'cu'tural proouc's or Il"
mcFc"a''"'Zc' VIII DC sun.!ccteu TO INC
p"yincnt oi s"c'l 4 duty IN gong i"to
a'y o.her 'o'a.e' as inc rcoc'ai
No"oFess in'J from t''"c 70 'l'Ac III,
lG'e' No' a oaie oi cotton; ro"''"
u rice OF l0Oacco' a Dnshei OF corn
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-09

| iitJoiiIJ hSiC3 ulo perhaps tlliouSu.
out the State, is overwhelming, but
majoritics have no tcrrors to my mind
[ am sure that I shall not into a
smaller minority, here or elsewhere,
than / have been placed heretofore
on different theatre in battling for
the rights Of South Carolina.
If my countrymcn desire a victim
because Of the fearless expression Of
opinion, I am ready for tho sacrifice;
but let me say once for all, that the
cold neglect Of former friends, nor
the taunts Of enemies shall ever
kindlc in my bosom, any feeling not
i'll unison with the interests, the hon
or and the glory Of my beloved Car
ollna. My counscls may be rejected,
my name pcrchancc covered with op-
probiun, but no son Of hers will sus-
tain with more energy, her cause and
fortunes when the rubicon shall have
been passed, than myself. If l pur
sue the dictates Of my Judgment,
let the issue be what it may in the
iutarc, | shall
Feel within me
peace above all earthly digni,ics,
a still and quiet conscience.
The action Of the spoliation Con-
grcss has inflicted SO serious blow
against the institution olslavcry, that
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-09

| es'iAio''S SoHouulSN III hCOulu SulOll-
na Of not above $1,50O,O0O, which
under duty Of 30 per cent, would
make the annual contribution of this
State to the Treasury Of the Union,
on account Of the Tariff, $3.50, 900
per annlm. Rutlcdgc makes the
amount $4,000,O0O.
But as this writer may allcgc that
he does not included the tax paid by
South Carolina into the hands Of the
manufacturer, from increased prices,
as the result of his monopoly, very
few remarks will show that there is,
i'll reality, no addition to the tax on
this account. From consultations
with practical men largely engaged
iii the wholesale trade, we find that
thrcc-iil!hs Of the dry goods sold for
Southern consumption arc Of domes
tic manufacture, and Of n class Of
fabrics which could not be imported
unless with loss, il the duty were en-.
tircly removed, which on coarse
woollcns and cheap priced cottons,
has long since ceased to be protcc-
tive. OF the other two iifths Of i'm
ported dry goods. they constitute a
description which are not fabricated
IL the United States. If We even adj
init that three iii,hs Of the whole con
sumption we pay an enhanced price
Oh articles, supposed to be protected,
equivalent to the duty, 80 per cent,
which is impossible, with tlis alii-
ton the imputed burden Of the tariff,
paid in all forms, will not exceed one
third of the sum estimated by Rat.
lcdsc. But We arc fully satisfied,
from the above data. that it does not
90 beyond $J00,0O0 Per aunum,
which is onc.ciyhth Of lsu,lclyc's
Sl,0Q0,0Q0 annual tax paid BY
South Carolina, on account Of the
ta!iN. We thus sec how small an
impos! is n.a-Ai!icd into a cyusllii,.
tax. Still il South Carolina were
resolved on separate Government,
sand FOR lis maintainaacc prcf,ryc1 .
system oS 'Gtorna, taX1t,tu laising
no I. lWlH than She rscopc@,
throwing cN' the tariff burden or hal.
\ miIlon Of lv!lNrs yer amlum, how
would this imlost ar;akc Of Il diNr-
rent character 10 that MLit!l Sic now
pays, rs Tie price Of protection Will.
il the l'u;ruy In lofh casns j. v;,i
hc :, r,,,,, .,,;n Nl,.,.
be the cxucnse Of sm,ror;ing n n.
,iol.l establishment within Tie limits
Of Son,h Carolina, that cxrcuscs mus,
be Lc.ravcG by direct or Indirect l..
yics, and Il il costs more or l.s4 r.y
scparatc than united ,,3ycrur,,,t s,
would there bc more or les, tayatiou
Rut al! this isl.y, 50 su.lsrisi,l-as the
discovery hv Ru,,cl.c. TINT = ,ar;-i
innoscl on the "hclr i,n,or.s cam.
su:lcl IN South Carol;u, Lumn.+;.
and tyrci.n, wuu!l IN cas. Ct ssra.
rate secession lie 40 more !py,lru.
some tlan one ;,,,,nsrl =, ,lr sarn.
rate Of Lutv, on ouc.:,urtl oy ,lrsn.
in!poi,s, Willie IN the Uni ,,y his
is the proposi,ion or Ru,lcigc Tie
practical! col.scoucnccs ur vl,ich We
viii in our ncy, invcs,i.atc.
Sft'EcA OF TIE HON. ]. l.. ORR.
"'''''E." o" az 'm = .''"y ''"' '.'"e i'r
'o'"thcF" Hi2"fN l>Sor:"i'oA ~ CE"r,t%-
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-27

EsOBERT MoNAmEE3, MAKER OF SUR
EG GlCAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS
asks the attention OF Physicians and Dentists to his
stock which will be found comprise all kinds OF
Dental and Surgical Instruments Trusses Cutlery, DC.
He likewise laSes to order and repairs all descriptions
of Instruments Thankful for the liberal patronage he
has already received he to be able to merit
nuance OF it. by increased business facilities and de-
termination to give entire satisfaction to his patrons.
MAIN STREET.. opposite American Hotel.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-27
S. @ " s.EEsr1 &c

G FsE
EB ECgIMOND 81 PETERSBURG RAIL-
IA ROAD.-SPBING AND SUMNER AR
RANGEM ENT.-On and after Saturday, the 10Th OF
March, the Trains will run as follows:
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Richmond daily at............,..6 P. M.
Leaves Petersburg daily, at. A. IA.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves Richmond Tuesdays, Thursdays and
LIE ayes Petersburg, same days, at. 81 P M
Fare, when tickets are procured at the Office, 81 90
" when paid IN the cars. l 12a
Children over 3, and not II years of age, ser
wants and cooured persons-wheu tickets are pro-
cured at the office-half price.
n. B. Servants travelling by themselves must be fur
nshed with TWO passes, that can be retained at
the office; and it must be expressly stated on the pass
that they are permitted to go on the cars
No freight or packages Of any description will be al
lowed on the Mail Train.
NORFOLK TRAIN.
Leaves Richmond on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, at. st AM.
For Port Wal!ha where it connects with the steamer
Augusta.
Passage ..............S so OO
THOS. DODAMEAD,
Superintendent transportation.
Office r. and P R. r. Co. NH Is