davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20
FALL TRADE, 1851.
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PIANO FORTEs.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS SUPPLIED.
AMORRIS IL BROTHER. (late Drnker 81

BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PIANO FORTES.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS SUPPLIED.
MORRIS n BROTHER, Gate Drnker g.
lsA Moris,l will be 10 receipt of their entire Fall
supply OF Books Stationery and Pianos by the 18th OF
September next embracing their usual large and gen.
era assortment OF the best selected stock be found
south OF Philadelphia, and at prices as low and on as
accommodating terms, to which they invite the atten.
ton OF county dealers.
Clerks of Courts and Merchants supplied with the
various Blank Books used in their Offices made to or
der, and warranted OF the best materials, and ruled to
gwen patterns.
Book oindng of every description executed in the
best manner.
Subscriptions received to all the leading standard
periodicals publs ed in thiscounry, including the Law
and Medical journals free Of postage
PIANO FORTES-We are sole agents for the
sale OF the superior Piano Fortes made BY H. Wor-
cester and enabled offer to purchasers induce
ments (rarey TO be met with even in the Northern
citles) to make their purchases OF us.
Orders from the country will inject with prompt at.
tenon end we pledge ourselves to give entire sasfac-
tlien even in the selection OF Pianos. au a5
EpABTIST BOOK DE Pc SiTOR z.
gp Amongst the various Books just received at thi
store may be found s,Yl II the fst tollowqg, w
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Farmers and Pan'ers' Encyclopedia on Rural
Affairs embracing the most ancient discoveries in gri
cultural Chemistry, &c.
Chambers Information for the People, popular En-
cyclop9dia; 18th American edition.
The Book Of Commerce by Sea and Land exhibit
ing its connection with agriculture, the arts and manu-
factures
Baldwin's Pronouncing Gazetteer.
History of the Early Settlement and Indian Wars in
Virginia; by Will De Hass.
Elements on Scientific Agriculture or the connection
between science and the arts of practical arming by
]. P. Norton, NJ. A.
Letters from Three Continents, by Matt F. Ward
A number Of the W orks OF Charlotte Elizabeth, and
all of the late Works of Grace Aguiar.
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL BOOKS.
81 All tine standard Latin, Greek and French Dicona-
ries, viz: Lidde and SCOTS, Femming and Tbbens',
Lemprire's, Gardeners, Anworlh's, Anthon's, Sur
remes, &c.
The Latin, Greek and French School Books OF An
thon, Adams, Andrews Bullion FELTON,, Folsom Good
rich, Arnold Lincoln, Schmitz and Zumprs, Collect,
Cleveland, Pcot, Poney, &c.
And of the English School Books: The works of
Allison, Blake, Bullion, Comsock, Childs Davis, ORA.
per, Jarvis, Guy Mitchell, Murray, Vaudeville, Mark
ham, Parker, Swan, Woodbridge and Willard WAY.
and, Upham, Whateley, Webster, &c.
AND FOR THE LADIES.
An assortment of Fancy Stationery, amongst which
may be found large lot of Tissue Paper Of all kinds,
and Leaves, Flowers, STEMS Wire and Green Wax,
&c, for the making of all kinds of Flowers.
The Ladies invited to call and examine for them.
elves
sc Is CHAS. WORKMAN, Depository,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20

Advces from Costa Riea of July 10, say that Gen.
Flores, the absconding president of Ecuador, who
has been residing there for few years as the sypen-
diary of PalmeTston and subordinate of Cbatfeld,
has sailed Tor Peru place himself the head OF The
hsurrection in Eucuador which is leagued with that
in New Grenada.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20
THE NEW FALL STYLE FOR 1851,

- | would respectfully inform my customers and
fEs the public in general that they can be supplied
60 with the tall style, or something better, OF mylown
manufacture, which will warrant to give perfect sat
sacon in materials and prices; and as have of the
best workman in the city, know they cannot be surpas
sed. II equaled, in this any other place.
Fine Moleskn Hats, ........-..............S3 $50
I'd quality do do NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 90
and cheaper. Home manufactured Hats made to or
der at the shortest notice.
Call at the big Yellow Hat, No. 1877 Broad street,
and see for yourselves.
Sc 6 If RICHARD MOORE.
FM REMOVAL.-Thes subscriber informs <ssm
"a his friends and the public generally, that he szEA
60" has removed from his former place of bust.
ness to the store recently occupied by Mr.. Judah
Myers, No. 81 Main street, and next door TO the dry
goods store of Messrs. Thomas R. Price & Co.. where
he is opening entire stock of goods, recently
purchased for cash in Philadelphia and New York
He deems unnecessary to particularise suffice it to
say that his stock embraces all the varieties of Hats
and Caps which have been introduced in the Northern
cities; Also travelling and hair seal Trunks, Carpet
Bags, ladies' and misses travelling do; boys schoo
Satchels, silk and cotton Umbrellas, &c. &C., all any
OF which he is determined to sell at small profits
Thankful to generous public for long-continued pa
tronage, he socits and hopes by strict personal at
Of the same. JOHN THOMPSON.
mSep FALL FASHION OF GEN m
VIA TLEMEN'S HATS. H. ANTHO- m
' ~. NY will introduce the Fall fashion on Sa- go
tprday next when he will have large assort-
ment to select from at the following low prices:
BEST quality Moleskin, So SO.
Second quality do So co.
Best quality silk So so.
Second So co.
FINE CALFSKlN SEWED BOOTS,
Only Three Dollars and FIFTY Cents
j. H. ANTHONY has made an arrangement with
one of the best makers in the city of Philadelphia to
supply him with handsome and substantial calf skin
sewed Boot, which he will sell at the Unprecedented
low price of three dollars and fifty cents. The
ton OF gentlemen is respectfully solicited, as they
the best and cheapest Boots that have been offered
Tor sale in this city. He intends to keep but the
Kind, and sell them at one price. au28
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20

csN-RA FOR SALE-We have for salea sec
3az2sRaA ond hand Carriage, with harness. Also, a
light Buggy, with Harness. Also,a good family
Horse, eight years old, sound and gentle in harness.
TOLER & COOK,
Sc IL General Agents.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20

FIRE ANNlBlLAToR,-The Savannah Georgian ssys
that the authorities, with view OF securing the proper
y of the citizens from destructive fires have procured
two OF MrsPhips' Fire Annihators from England
They were broug ht by Mr. Lowell OF that city, on
his recent return from Liverpool
On Friday evening, the smallest tried at the
furnace of Mr. Miller, and partially successful
1t was put toe to great lest, but the experiment was
satisfactory 10 those who witnessed it, The Georgian
learns that the large will be tested shortly on a
building to be prepared for that purpose
Alderman Mallory, Chairman OF The Fire Commit
tee OF the Savannah Council has the superintendent
of The machines. They are not expensive--the two
with materials for number OF charges cost less than
800.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20

OPENING OF THE FALL CAMPAIGN
" GRAND DISPLAY AT No. IO2.-TRE
MENDOUS STOCK OF CLOTHING.-The sub
scrbers have just completed their new store. No 102
Main street, and receiving their Fall and
Winter Clothing, made by themselves for the Virginia
and North Carolina trade These goods have been
the firm, from the English, French and American
markets, and we think we hazard nothing in saying
that the workmanship and styles cannot be surpassed
by any in the States The styles, qualities &c.,
are too numerous name. We respectfully solicit
q call from those in want
KEEN, CHILES & BALDWIN,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20

HARD FROST AT HARTFoRD.-Tobacce Crop injured
The Times of Monday says
awe never knew of more sudden change in the
weather in the fall OF the year. than took place on
Saturday night last. On Saturday noon the lhermone-
ter stood 80 degrees in the shade. Sunday morning
at o'clock it stood at SO degrees at on Sunday
at 60 deerees-showing difference of 30 degrees in "a
hours On Sunday night there a severe frost,
which materially injured all the tobacco that was lett
standing. About two-thirds of the crop inhe Connec-
ticut Valley has been gathered. The other third has
suffer ed very much"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20

SOAPS boxes Elkinton's Redllcks and Union
~ Soaps, in store, Tor sale by
Sc 10 WILLIAMS & BROTHER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20
v "a SAMUEL ID. DENOON.
m ARGE STOCK OF BOOKS. STATION

n ARGE STOCK OF 30 OKS, STATION
III cry AND PIANO FORTES, AT WHOLE
SALE AND RErAII"-NASH & WOODHOUSE offer
for sale OF the best selected stock of Books Station
cry, Piano Foftes, Music and Musical instruments,
which has ever been brought into Virginia Merchants
and purchasers generally buying in person ordering
by letter, may depend upon being we'll served in every
respect.
Their assortment Of Piano Forces is as large can
be seen at any establishment North or South and is
kept comp etc by constant shipments from The well
known manuiac cries of Messls Adam, Sodart & Co.,
John B. Durham and j. Chckerng. They are OF the
latest and most fashionable styles, warranted SUPERIOR
in every particular and will be sold as low aud upon
as good terms as Instruments ofsmilar quality can be
obtained North.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20
KEEN, CHILES & BALDWIN,
No lO2 Main street


INFANCY CRATE AND FENDER MAN.
Il UFACTORY, E AND 9TH STREETS, RICHMOND
VIRGINlA.-The subscriber continues to carry on the
sale 800 CRATES, with Tenders and Summer Pieces,
embracing 100 different kinds such as are at present
used in New York, Philadelphia and Boston / also
continue to receive monthly all the various patterns
from all the Eastern cities; and having devoted the
last twelve years this branch of my business, res
pecttuy REFER to capacity of workman ship, 10 the
citizens of Richmond generally. My prices shall be as
moderate as any other establishment in Richmond
or elsewhere
" "a SAMUEL u. DENOON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20

EBUTTER AND LARD, for sale,
. all IS JAS. WINSTON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20
NASH & WOODHOUSE,
Soil l39 Main ST. Richmond. Va

R-@ tors OF the Virginia Central Railroad Company
have de Jared dyide of IL per cent. payable to the
Stock holders, under the several of 1886 3S and
AZ. On account OF the profits of the COMPANY having
beenSxpended in the construction OF the road from the
Juncdon to Richmond and for Cars, &c, prior to the
list OF January, 1851 the bonds OF the Company, bear
ing interest and payable the LIST of October, 1866
will be issued to the above mentioned Stockholders at
ter the LIST OF October next The interest will be paid
annually at the office of the Company, and after the
lst OF October in each year.
Sc j. GARRETT, Treas
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20

Sc 1s-td P. VAN DEURSEN, Clerk
ny G.. 4 w. ID. TOMPKINS, GROCERS
Vie AND COMMISSION NERO HANTS, No
1874 CARY street, offer for sale low, general assort
ment OF GROCERIES, laid in the most iudicious
TERMS and we'll suited to the wants OF the city and
country dealers Sc IL
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20

HUSr received aud or sale At TilCS. & CtIAS
81 ELLIS & cos, LOG Man street,
Rope-couslsting OF Manila and Russia Hemp
Cord and rwne-all sizes
Cotton and Hemp
Shoe Thread-brown, white and green
Packing Yarn ma ~
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20
ARRIVAL, OF CARS AND BOATi
AT RICHMOND,

MWAY.-2O6 bales Hay, receiving per schr Chero,,
ME kee, first qualify, and in prime order, being all
shipped under deck For sale By ~ rNn1N1Nc
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20

nnn BAGS LAGUYRA, RIO AND
~ @H JAVA COFFEE, in store and Tor sale by
o WILLIAMS q BRO.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20

WSRFNCH PATENT CANDLES, Rice
Il Boston Rum, pure Sperm Oil, and ground alum
Salt, for sale by r,,1,onr .11rN e. co
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20

A1 AILS,-IOO Kegs Tor sale low 10 close consign-
Ia ment by
Sc IS JOHN H CLAIBORNE.
WINDOW GLASS.-1OO boxes by 10, TO
wv sale by
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-20

e. EG ROES FOR fIIRE.-We have a man
1S aud woman OF middle age, whom we would hire
out for the balance OF the year. They are capable
Negroes; but they will not be hired any that will
continue them in the city, nor is it desirable that they
should go far from the city. They will be hired to-
gether only. TOLER d COOK,
Sc Is General Agents.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-01
Letter from M~. Claw.
ASHLAND. JrNE IG. 1910

Gentlemen: | received your official
letter, in behalf of the freemen OF the
Reserve, inviting me to unite with them,
at Cleveland, III celebrating the anniser-
sary OF the passage OF the ordinance OF
iss!, Oh the i3'h July next. Iconcar
entirely III opinion as to the wisdom of
the great measure, Gad l am giat that
IL has secured tothe States, on u.ti.h u
op6rates. an e.scenpsioa from t:s criis OF
ssaUery. Bu. the event OF the passage
of the ordinance has never within my
knowledge, been celebrated in any one
OF the siaiy-one years which have since
intervened. It is proposed for the first
time to commemorate it. 1t is impos-
sible to disguise the conviction that
this purpose originates out of questions
now unfortunately asitating the whole
Union, of the introduction of slavery
into New Mexico and California;
Wifst nc one caa Be more opposed tim I
an u the cr..clssion ot sldocry into tlose
ne,o territories, either ty tie autaoritu Of
Congress, or By iaiiradaai eate,7,rise, /
should oe ui i"ilhlS 10 40 anything to
increase the prevailing excitement. /
hope that the question viii be met IN
spirit of calsuness aud strength and
stability. instead cfaiiing any danger.
70 the existence OF the Union. In
al our differences OF opinion, xse should
never cease to remember that we are
ieiiov-ci:izeas Of one Common an1 e-la-
sioIs country, nor to exercise natural
and lrieadly .osOsarance-
But, gentlemen, waving all other
considerations, Indispensable engage
ments viii prevent my attendance on
the occasion to which you have deae
me the honor to invite me.
With great respect, am yoar friend
and obedient servant,
Fl. CLAY.
Messrs. E. Perkins, and Prescott
May, Secretaries, &c.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-01

have fcGnl t,.at the mcl WHO are
uazIsv tie a.acst foal o. the ladies, vino
csserss..s 50. I.e-.a high respect, are SCI
a.saa Iae most popular w'th the sex.
Hca - great ss-ance, whose tongues
arc hl-lI. hung, vino make words sup
PIX sas pace OF ideas, and place com
issaszas II the room o. sentiment, are
the sago-i;es- A DE respect Tor wo-
..saa lead 10 res ecsiu. acton toward
si.zs.s. ana respectful Is usually distant
-s,-.iea- and siais great distance is mis-
--kea ~ t.s~aa to- nes:ect CT want o!
s.-crcss.--.idSSsa.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-01

n - vsF =: fiae Eeko.s...on, Henry
Iey 1oa- u s-i--isaia, lost .aree sons
fs--S2 ;.so iates.i-e2ce was brought 20
..s..l tat IL : id All aast son was sisin
= vzai.&s3 from the nlesscagcr asoaized
s.sa gEse-, i,.st suijeaiy sitting h.s G
F.se,5oas. re tsraes. and said: ..:S;r. much
q, +. .ep.ere tie loss Of my poor boz, |
= s.s.i - Gei J lad another 70 sappiy
i.is pace, iaouga h> lilexise perish ia
nc cz9sc of lis coaa try
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-01

M r=C----Ec-T Q. - - -
~ --l--..- - o.
- 81 = - '1-
ErsS~zz->=z - sAzr- - - T--s-
81 s-rz-z-z e--s-z .-ss-z-1-5se E----5-zz-,
-E...-r.-.----.-..s--. 49, --- ~ -----
.
Szx--sr 81 z-zs--E-- E-- l--
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-01
FROM pESEEET.


We have received, by mail, a file of
the Deseret News 10 MAY 3ist. This
paper is published at the Mormon city
of The Great Salt Lake,and is the organ
OF the Mormonism in general.
The Saints are about TO construct a
wooden railway from their capital to
the mountains, in order to bring down
the stone Tor building the temple. The
work IS already commenced,and every
SAINT is called on to do bis daty.
Il small party had arrived at Sat
Lake city from Fort Hal. They re-
ported the snow very deep in the
mountains,andt the Indians troublesome
on the route.
Presidents Young, kimball, Wood
ruff, Benson, and others. accompanied
Bishop Call on bis return 10 Iron coun-
ty, fer the purpose of observing the
country visiting the various settlements
and transacting business pertaining to
the church, &c. Several families ac-
companied the mission, FOR the purpose
of strengthening Cedar City.
The Jordan river has been found to
be nayisable.
The Indians are becoming trouble
some in the Territory. Many horses
and oxen have been stolen from Toeie
Valley. About the 2Ist of April al
the horses in the vicinity OF Benson's
mil were taken of, and on the :s2l Mr..
Gusts wa; shot by an Indian near the
settlement. A posss, in command Of
proper officers. was looking a.ier the
robbers and nurderers.
Speaking OF the pilgrimage of tie El-
deTs above mentioned, the News says
that on their return they were received
in excellent health and spirits, with
demon stra.ions OF Joy. Those wlo
went out sick. returned home well.
Health. happiness and prosperity per-
wade all the settlement, OF the Saints
that nave been yiSitcd. Many parts of
the country are very highly spoken oil.
The crops looked well. and bid fair at
all the settlements, and the labors of tho
brethren have been unremitting.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-01

"A excaaa-e paper says that a lad
q s:sieei, WHO saczlters about rum shops,
snl escs ci-zrs. cssers tobacco, drinks
Vs5ses O. fasss i io.c w.ta lady much
CDR than himself, is ssrottea before
Ipe-
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-01

ed nsS the most con servaiiEe botn oi TIE
Unioa ana the rights oi the South in 1t.
Tie Union policy advocated BY has op-
po1ents was calculated neither 10 re-
dress wrong or 10 avert aggression.-
tie passed ia review the various meas
ures o.compromise,s showing the wrongs
and injuries Inflicted by each, and The
injustice which had beea done the
South in their enactment. lie main
tanned that the District Il Columbia
bill, freeing slave on condition, was
the assertion oi the right in Congress 10
abolish slavery in the District; because
ifCcngress possesses the power 10 abel
ish slavery lhere on one condition, it
can do SO on any condition. lie show
red Tic Inconsistency ia which his COM
pet.;or had involved himself by his dis
obedience ofinstruct;ons, and otherwise
exposed the diSingenious aad reckless
manner in which Senator Foote meets
the questions at issue between them.
His speech was characterized through
out by great ability. and was infused
with a degree of patriotic ardor which
drew down upon the speaker frequent
and spontaneous bursts OF applause.
There IS that in the honest, frank and
gallant bearing OF TIE patriotic Old chief
which puts TO fight at once the base
and ungenerous charges OF treason TO
his country; and if we may judge from
what we have learned OF the popular
sentiment in Mississippi, the people of
that gallant Stale will not siigniatizc,
by defeat at the POLLS, one of the nob!est
ornaments of their Commonwealth.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-01
MIR. CALHOUN.

The Southern Press, at Washington
City, gives full and doubtless an au-
thentic explanation Of the circumstan-
ccs under which the sum of $4,000
raised for the late hir. Calhoun By his
admirers and friends, was bestowed up
or his widow. The newspaper re-
ports have stated if as q part OF a lar
ger contribution designed to relieve
him OF pecuniarv embarrassment. and
enable him 10 recruit his shattered
health by voyage to Europe. The
Press says it is mistake TO suppose
that either Mr.. Calhoun or his estate
were embarrassed. 1t the time of his
death his property was worth one hum
dred and fifty thousand dollars, and his
debt about twenty five thousand. On
his death his widow was amply provi-
ded for by her children, who released 10
her in fee simple the Fort Hill estate,
which was ample for her support in all
the liZREies OF lie.
Before Dir. Caihobn's death num-
Der Of his friends did propose to raise
the sum Of sixty to eighty thousand
dollars for present TO him, TO enable
him TO visit Europe, aud particularly
the countries on the Medi.esranean..or
his hea!ty. Mr.. Calhoun refused to
accept tie gift. At hisdeatI,, $50 1000,
winch had been subscribed and paid,
remained unappropr:ated. Itwas ofier-
ed successiveiy to each of the four sons
OF AIr. Calhoun. and refused By each.
II was finally forwarded to the widow,
stating the origin, and that, being from
various contributors, and some un-
known. it could not be returned with
our serious Inconvenience. Under
these circumstances Mrs. Calhoun ac-
cepted the gift, and with perfect pro-
priety, without inpugning her own
or delicacy, or those
ofany Of her family, or OF her deceased
husband.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-01

:
:, -, s-.,.L - !,
.a.-,;-,,.;a-a1
rrana sul,l;rae speech Which in The
language. of a paper ii this city, takes in
the whole Union.
ne soa,h aPP'aa-'sr 'a.ls speech and Il
= 40. -, =, H., r.. -, = -
Formidable candidate in the South As well
as in the North Those who tLiaI that
erec-soilisn exists of.,y Oh the Northern
siie OF Mason and Dixon's ine-those
who ina giae thas fllefe sre nas people in
the South, to whose stso'1:s sion 70 Northern
asgressions there are no Hetes nor bounds,
labor slndera stras5,e EaF;fsy and blindness.
--
r-.m,r< ~ Fs<st.nra
.r vIrI.
III, y.a,.;4a., po.t,:s -
oi 'i'e ADMINISTRATOR 'ao.isiier win
hi5h com nendaaon, ana under the ioi.oW-
ing Caption, set up in flaming CAPITALS
..yFpsfoNT nrsoJ JyrTToys GRAFT
I,,x-Iyc e,c~~ rf14 ,rr,,r,e.
- y o 80 W ~ ! u l-''
the proceedings OF me J" hi5 sssle CohSen-
tion, held on the 25yh June, at Bellows
Falls, in the State of Vermont: We give
the tf;r.a am, forr.., resol,t;ans unanin,ons-
=.
y 'uo''ed = 'iie No'i' eii,,'''i 'i'e 9-'', oAe'
reia'ing to the compromise AMI the Fu99l-
tive slave law: -
pe..,,.o, T-,ot 30 GOOD 10 ;.s+;,,,.;o,,
f 'i' ,ai;.;ai -. ga, e..
- o. -. ~ -
hoiilh5 o'a'e' we are nn "a No rfs, n,ainer ac,
o. TiIOSs STATEN. NE ARE jPP,STD no
IT'S EXTENSION Or CONTINUATION, UNDER
TIE hUTi0Rlfi Gf THE FEDERAL GOi-
Hi'f i. hEsi. ,r,. V
:, '' -
nreseats.ve9 e oPpo1 r. ths ne IF IT, Texas
. and the consequent war with. and conquest
of Mexico, is wholly irresponsible for the
angry and exciting questions, debates
senelhes' !, anp measures ns when nave resa,-
;ar,, A. ~ in
aay amman. a mater Of erdinary yesis.
ia.i9n epen at all times aad sn all eeca-
sisas FeR DiSCISSi3s AND LlAgbE 70 BE
sgyif!ED W it1fLAbLy ! | llib fbfasl Z
gfIa H' hS1 I a. IN issap iThSo
HfSFiy 0KJFgYlasAgIE IN sGar ar JTS
PROVISIONS md WHILE We sHEERFTLbT
aimit eur obiIgailsnS to chez Il as law
u .iif laaa aesisasa @ 10 iahn q, EfdalEtI
rsaas ~ -. s.ense fns, ,nadifisatians s - M If +;
IS TINE AED EXPERIENCE Mli DEMON
-SFRiTE 10 Be PhGPE2,
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-01
Job Work.

T Cash viii be expected fer all Job Work.