davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-01
ABoLITIoNIsTs AND DlsUNIONISTs. :

ABoLITIoNIsTs AND DlsUNIoNIsTs.-
Parson BrownIow. of the Knoxville
CFenn) Wing, thus expresses his opin-
ion of traitors, North and South:
My contempt for the Abolitionists OF
the North is only equalled by my hatred
for the Disnnionists of the South. Had
the destlnes of these two extremes in
my hands, would then stamp upon
them mark more deep and Infamous
than that which followed Cain to his
grave; would hang them so high that
divine cenency alone could reach them;
| would bury them so deep that the
shrill trump of the resurrection'e morn
would never wake them. And could |
control the funerei services Of the vile
traitors who held that infamous Hartford
Convention at the Capitol Of this State,
| would deny them a tear to mark the
graves where they lie; | would refuse
them tom5-stones to tell the passer by
that such traitors ever lived, or were by
earthly ties bound to humanity. l would
decree that eXecratioEs should be their
monuments, and that curses, loud and
long, even TO the end of time, should
arise from the Indignant bosoms of all
true Americans, at the very mention of
their reasonable designs against this
Union. Yes, this, and worse than all
this, should be the lot of all, who either
at Nashville or elsewhere, have sought
directly or indirectly, to sever one link
OF the golden chain, made sacred by the
best b.ood on this continent, which binds
this glorious Union together.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-01

The CARRIERS DoG,-A newspaper a I,
the North gives an accoun. Of wonder
ful dog belonging TO one OF its carriers
The carrier falling sick sent out boy to
deliver the papers, who, being unacGuain-
ted with the round, was followed by The
dog, who stopped a, the door of each
subscriber and wagged his tail, never
missing one in list of six hundred. AT
the door OF all subscribers who had not
paid for their paper for length of time,
tne dog was heard to howl.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-01

Father Mathew. il is said, will return
to England during the present month
Since his arrival in this country he has
enrolled over half million persons under
,he banner of total abstinence. He COM
meEced his labors in tins cause IN April,
1888, since which he has administered
SIX million sxty-fonr thousand two hun
dred and fifty pledges
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-01

ATTACKS Upon Mr.. FIILMoRE
OF the southern opposition journals are
Eepnoiishlng letter of Mr.. Fillmore.
written III 1888, as if that could afford a
better index Of his conduct than this re.
cent action and declarations. That letter
even when published before the election.
and without the powerful testimony of
the acts OF the President, failed TO con
vince the people 0! the South that Mr.
Fillmore was unworthy TO be Ftrusted
with power. This exploded bomb-sbell
will hardly have any effect now, when
the Administration Of MIR. Fillmore is
before the country. aud has not only
impaired confidence to the men Of
oosa SECTIONS and parties, but cxtor.ed
strong expressions OF admiration from
the most distinguished leaders Of the
Democracy for his manly and national
course. Could southern President have
done more than MIR. Fillmore has done?
Did James K. Polk do more? Wbv do
not these Democrats prints quote from
Mr.. Fllinore's annual message, his de-
claratIon that ne considers the Compro-
mise a final settlement" and his exlor
80 SOHiAei iiiCii W Stdlu OV and
support it! Even had Mr.. Fillmore ever
occupied such objectionable ground as
they represent, his Gets nave proved him.
true patriot and just aid firn, Amefj-
can PRESIDENT. 1t Is not every Democrat
lc politician who can explain the past by
such testimony as that which Mr.. Fill
more has given. in his faithful adherance
to the Constitution, aud in supporting it at
the point OF sell sacrifice. Why do no,
The Democracy object TO Mr.. Buchanan
on the score OF his ancient Fceesoilism
upon the Missouri question, or his old
Federalism! Why do they regard Geo.
w. Thompson as now ht to represent
Virginia III Congress after that celebra-
ted oratiou? Ii they give TO these gem
tlemen the benefit of The lights of time
and experience. should they not also ex-
tend their charity TO The President, who
never IN his life occupied such an anti
American position as NJ. Buchanan, nor
held such anti-slavery radicalism as Mr..
thompson, and who has proved by his
Administrations that he is true at once to
the South and TO the whole country.
RtchmOnd Republican
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-01
EXTRAORDINARY GARDENlNG--A letter
from Paris, in the Boston Atlas says:

EXTRAORDINARY GARDENlNG--A letter
from Paris. in the Boston Atlas says:
"a gardener near the Jardin 6es
Pantes has the good fortune 10 collect
the aristocracy i'll his greea-houses this
week-you see the gardeners are in full
tide to fortune now-for be appears 10
possess one of Moses gifts. In the mid
die of one of the borders Of his garden
are several dahlia stalks and rose bushes,
covered with leaves, but without a sim
gle blossom, or even buds; after you have
closely examined these plants, the gard
iner takes wa,ering-pot, filled with Ii
quid composition, waters the plants, and
then covers them with glass and asks
you to look at them In minute
you see the pant in travail. bud is
formed, it expands, it becomes flower
all in ten minutes. But toe flower
and it appears as perfect as if it had been
nurlured by the sun. Nor is this all. In
an adjoining bed he has cherry trees COW
cred with leaves; he performs the same
operation | have just recounted, and i'll
eight minutes you have plateful OF ripe
cherries"
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-01

THE FUGITIvE SLAVE CASE.-The sur
render OF John Boding. fugitive slave
10 mis- master, Robert G.. Anderson, of
Columbia. South Carolina. and his remo-
val from the city without the least at
tempt at disturbance, shows that the
colored people, and the aboIitionists gen
orally, are aware that the state of public
sentiment here gives them no chance in
case OF an attempted rescue. The con-
fident assertions of some clergymen and
others. in the public prints. while the law
was pending in Congress. that it could
never be enforced-that the people would
help the slave to escape and "trip the
shameless bunter'-proves to be all froth
and Misrepresentation. The law can be
executed, has been, and will be; and
whoever obstrncts its execution will do
so at his peril. We would fain hope
that not large number of fugitlves will
be claimed under this law, Uhe number
thus far in the whole country does not
probably exceed dozen or ffleen,) but
when a claim is made, and properly sus-
tanned by evidence, good citizens Will
desire it 10 succeed rather that be Ihwar-
ted by mob violence, or any other lmped-
lment not belonging TO the merits OF the
case. They may regret the necessity
they are under of making the snrrende-.
but while it exists they will not seek to
evade it by fraudulent represent ations. or
by wrestling the Constitution from its OBJ
vious intent aud meaning.
N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-01


Z To PREsERvE FRUIr.-Tweaty.nine
years ago, Betty Winal, then resid.ng az
Tariton, bottled quantity of white cur
rants in their green state, being then IN
the thirty-third year of her age. Having
kept them some time in a state of pres
erva,ior, William (her husbandD and she
agreed tina; they should be kept while
they both lived, and they should be made
into pies at the iunerel OF the one who
should die first. The wife departed this
lille OH the I'd of this month, and was in
tered at ST. Peters Church, Preston, on
the 5th-the family having removed To
Dawson street, Preston. Their mutual
pledge was fulfilled and the pie made Of
these currants were served out, after re-
turning from church. every attendant ta-
king slice. Though the currants had
kept ,wenty-nine years, they were as
fresh as if just taken from the trees
Any OF Our fruit may be preserved in the
same way 10y expel!iug the air and seal
ing over Ihe cork air-night.
Exchange paper.
kEMARKs.-We preserved goose berries
last season as follows: the berries We're
picked while rather green, put into bot.
ties were filled 10 the top with water and
set in kettle or cold water over a fire
and allowed TO remain Till the wafer III
the kettle boiled; then the bottles were
taken out. corked tightly; aud set in me
cellar. We used these gooseberries re-
Gently, and they could no, be distinguish
ed from fresh ones. One person who
partook OF them supposed that they were
fresh from the market. 1t is said that
various kinds Of fruIl may be kept in this
manner for years. 1t is e very cheap and
convenient way.
Ed. Net0 Englanf Farmer.
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-01

A Western editor. in announcing that
he had sen "Bloomer," says she '.lJok-
ed remarkably well, as far as we Gould
see."
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-01

The ANCIENT MOUNDS IN OHIo.-In
the American Sciehtfc Convention, now
sitting at Albany. N. Y Professor w
Foster, U S. Geologist. has reaG a paper
descriptive of samples OF ancient cloth,
from the mounds of Ohio:
MIR Foster said that as far back as
1887. specimens Of the same cloth had
been presented to him, but he questioned
:he reality OF it, and feared to make it
public, lest he should be the means OF
propagating an error. The specimens
are of different texture. One may
have been made by the ordinary means
OF weaving but the other is evidently
the result of some handicraft. There
seems 10 be some connection between the
Peruvans aud the mound builders. The
present specimens were taken from
mound about two miles from MiddletoWn.
Ohio. 1t is evident the Indians never
made this cloth, for they did not under
stand weaving, aud they did not obtain
IL from Europe, for 1t is Tot such as
would have been made for their trade
This cloth goes far towards authorizing
distinction between the North American n
A"oioHo ditu tue iuOuuu-uullueIS. IL 10
composed of material closely allied TO
hemp. DIR. GOadby said that it was easy
70 distinguish between the fibre OF flax
aud that cotton The former is round
and solid, while the other presents the
appearance of Vegetable tube. Profes-
sor Agassix suggested that this cloth
might be made Of nettles He said he had
seen such IN Switzerland, and on the
hr>t view it was his impression that the
cloth IN Question was made OF the North
American nettle. Professor RenWlck, OF
Newark. then inquired If this was not
spoken of by Columbus i'll his discovery!
i was his impression that it was:
Washington telegraph., 1851-10-01
A LARGE Book CoScRRn-The Harp.

A LARGE Book CoNcERN.-The Harp
er's book concsrn, already one of the lar-
gest in the world, is being further enlarg.
ed by an addition of another building on
Pearl street. connecting in the rear with
the principal establishment in Cliff
street,) forty-6ve by one hundred feet,
and five stories high. Among other I'M.
provements to be introduced will be an
apparatus for drying paper by steam--a
process hitherto used, we believe, ia but
one establishment. in Edinburg, Scot
land. There are already employed in
the establishment about four hundred
hands. whose wages exceed $4,000 pes
month.
In the composing rooms are forty
hands. who are frequently engaged upon
eighteen or twenty works at one time In
the stereotype foundry thirteen hands are
employed, turning out more than seven
hundred plates per week. Between fifty
thousand and sixty thousand pounds OF
metal are consumed yearly in this estai-
iishment. In tho copper and steel-plate
printing room are nine hands anG eight
presses--each Of the latter averaging
seven huiiOred impressions per day
Ihe press-room contains twenty Adams's
power presses and TWO hand presses,
which are Kept constantly running.
Zach power press averages five thousand
iu'svessious per day. Forty five hands
are employed IN working them. EIgur
new power presses are 10 be put In the
new building. FrHy girls are employed
IN the sewing-rooms, and one hundred
girls i'll folding, pressing. and drying the
Y Journal ~, Commerce.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-25

100 n 1sa Sss. RIO nc. COFFEE
SO do Laguayra do
IL tierces superior Pearl Rice
~ hhds Western dry Hides
80 bags Brazil Sugar
60 or. and half boxes Raisins
60 drums Figs. For sale by
NH IS JOHN N. GORDON & SON.
EpRANDY, SUGAR, &c
HID Blackburne dark London Dock Brandy, vintage
1914.
F Esds W;o Wine extra o. quality
London Mustard,
Mocha and Java Coffee,
London Porter,
Extra fine Gunpowder Tea,
Bacon Sides,
Claret Wines--landing. for sale by
NH 10 EDMOND ~ DAVENPORT.
DRUSHES, COMBS, PERFUMERY &
HID FANCY ARTICLES.-We have in store
large assortment OF the above articles embracing in
Hair Brushes (Engsb> pinback, victoria, rosewood,
satinwood, &c
Do Frencf bnfIa 10 back .blackwood, sa-
tinwood &c
Tooth Brushes-English and French, superior quail
ties and high finish, with bone and ivory handles
Farina Cologne-Plan and fancy bottles
Lubins genuine Extracts--A complete assortment
GuerIains Ambrosal Shaving Cream
Ede's Hedyosma, Sweet Bags &c
Lows brown Windsor Soap-od
Do white do do
Do honey do do
Do myrtal Pomatum
Together with variety. of Toilette Bottles, Pun
ADIE & GRAY,
Successors to Alex. Duval,
NH 20 lat Main street.
NLOTHING AT WHOLESALE.-KEE
" CHlI.ES d. BALDWIN have in store
full assortment OF superior quality Ready made CLIO
THING, manufactured expressly Tor the wholesale
trade of Virginia and North Carolina. We invite
merchants visiting our city to give us a call, as we think
we can give them stronger inducements to purchase
their Clothing OF us than can be offered by any North
em houses. Among our stock may be found, VIZ:
1000 Brown Linen Frocks
1000 do do Sacks
500 Check Sacks
500 Chambra do
400 Orleans Frocks
200 Napoleon do
300 Alpaca Sacks
Also, Camblet, Cashmeret, Tweed, Cashmere, &C.,
together with large assortment OF Pants, Vests &c.
" TURE WAREHOUSE, No. ca, MAIN 81,
At the above establishment will be found large as
sortment OF elegant painted Chamber Furniture, consis
ting of Elegant Blue, with gilt ornaments
" white do do do
beach blossom do do
yellow Drab, with Quaker do
Blue, White do
Dark TIMBER. :" Quaker do
NH 10 GEO. J. SUMNER, Furniture dealer.
ESACON.-30 hhds prime SIDES
kb So uerces family Hams
IL hhds do and common do
ii do Shoulders and Joles
do Breast pieces
In store and landing, for sale by
| NH 10 WILLIAMS & BROTHER.
4 OFFEE.-llo bags prime Itaguayra Coffee
~ 90 DO do RIO do
And daily expected,
100 bags Cape, Java and Manila.
1 NH 10 WILLIAMS & BRoTHRR,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-25

Ep NJ. ZIMMERMAN, l5I Eagle Square,
me doors above the Gothic Window Dealer in
Combs, Brushes Musical Instruments Clocks, House
Furnishing Articles, Wood and Willow Ware Brooms
and Fancy Articles generally. A full supply now on
hand Country dealers will find it to their interest to
give me a call before purchasing elsewhere NH Is
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-25

TENHOMAS ~ CHARLES ELLIS Il CO..
IL No. LOG, Main street, Richmond, Va, importers
and dealers in DRY GOODS and HARDWARE,
have received their stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
Their importation OF Dry Goods from England, and
their Hardware from Germany and Eng land together
with purchases of Goods from the manufacturers, or
their agents in this country enable them to offer TO the
merchants of Virginia and North Carolina the best
and most varied assortment they have ever had, in
both departments of their business
In DRY GOODS:
Embroidered French Organdy
Silk warp Berege Berege De LANES
Rich Chene Ginghams
Checked and fancy Muslins
Fine printed Jaconets
SaXony and Linen Laces
Polka checked dotted Swiss Muslin
Hosiery and Gloves--cotton and silk
Rich silk and satin Vesngs
Plain and fancy GrenadIne
Napoleon Cords and Kossuth Misehares
Navy and Barnsley Drills
Rich silk aud satin Cravats
And many other articles OF similar character be-
sides full assortment oil heavier Goods both foreign
and domestic.
x In IIARDWARE:
Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives
Razors, Scissors and Shears
Stock Locks, Rim Locks
Pad, Trunk, Chest and Till Locks
Scythes OF all kinds
Anvils, Vices
Sheet Iron. Russia, English and Americsny
Cast and Shear Steel, Sheet Lead, Zinc
Wrought and Cut Nails
Bel metal and Porcelain Kettles. NH II
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-25

a FOR RENT, on French Garden Hill, plen-
Ea SAINT and desirable framed building, suitable for
TOLER & COOK, Agens
mh7 Lisle,s Row
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-25

A. FOR RENT.-A very comfortable residence
Eaa near Clay street Chapel, suitable for med unl-
sized family, in good repair, with hydrant in the yard
Apply to
NH 5 J. M TAYLOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-25

a. FOR RENT-A good tenement on ID street,
E:Q near w. 0. Georges residence, suitable for
amiy residence; rent cheap. Apply to
NH j. M. TAYLOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-25

OFFICE OF THE K. & D. r. R. Co.,}
RICHMOND, Feb. II, 1851.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders in this
u Company, that they are required to pay requs-
ton of ten dollars per share the stock held by them
payable the lst day of Apr next either at the Bank
OF Virginia. Farmers Bank of Virginia. or to the Trea-
surer at the office of the Company.
BY order of the Board OF Directors
P. VAN DEURSEN,
G0I- Uro,,,.o.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-25

a. FOR RENT.-The neat brick cottage on
E:4 Clay street. containing rooms and kitchen in
the yard Price 500 per annum. Apply to
TOLER & COOK Agents,
mn Pearl Street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-25

A. FOR RENT, that large and desirable family
I.i residence, on Grace street, opposite Centenary
Church, at present occupied by Dr. George in fine or
der Possession given April 10th, 1851. Apply to
.mh IL JAMES M TAViOP
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-25

~ Company that they are required to pay requisi-
ton OF ten dollars per share on the stock held by lhem
of Virginia, Farmers Bank of Virginia, or to the Tea-
surer at the office of the Company.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
HpONNET OR PASTE BOARDS. OF VIR.
ID GINA MANUFACTURER w. RAN.
DOLPH has Tor sale a superior article of Bonnet
Roards made in Augusta county, Va, which are far
superior to the Northern make.
Country merchants can buy books end stationery on
The best terms at III Main street. NH 20
Travelling, Work, Clothes, Kew,
- Plate, Tumber, Cigar, Fruit, Sailors, hitting,
plain Baskets; Reticues and satchels and Birds Nests
Il. NJ. ZIMMERMAN
NH ~ ISL Eagle Square.
GAS CHANDELIERS, &c We have re-
~ ceived an additional supply Of Gas Chandeliers,
2, s. 4, and lights; Gas Pendant Brackets, Pillars
the store of Messrs. Valentine, Crenshaw l. Co., cor.
' NH h. 70 s'0AG s I'VE si rs DARRAcoTT & CO.
VsNME CELEBRATED OXYGENATED
n BlTTERS, containing Alcoholic sure re-
medy for Dyspepsia, in all its various forms-such
Pain in the Stomach, Heartburn, iIabual Costveness
Acid Stomach, Headache, Loss of Appetite, Piles
Night Sweas, Asthma Phthysic, Flatuency or
Wind in the Stomach, Nervousness, Goodness OF the
E1remilies. Weakness of the Limbs, General Debility
and all the Understandable symptoms of this universal
disease They are lso the best Tonic known for the
prevention and cure of the Fever and Ague.
These Bters have received the highest testimonials
offered to the public in favour of any medicine in
the world, and approved by the best physicians
who use them ia their practice.
For the most satisfactory proof of the of this
remedy, see pamphlets containing full particulars, and
certificates from members of Congress and other par
ties well known to the public.
Any individuals wishing further information respect
ing this lnva liable Medicine, invited to call on the
Agents and satisfy themselves by reference to nume-
rous letters and certhea OF the highest responsibility
UR. GEORGE Il. GREEN, Proprietor Windsor, Vt.
For sale by ADIE g. GRAY Druggists,
NH ~ LAT Main st.
A LBATA PLATE, table and desert Spoons Ia
IN Bile and desert Forks, tea, egg and salt Spoons
Toast Racks, Shutters and Trays, and plated Nut
Crackers, just imported, for sale BY
NH % ISL Eagle Square.
MpIRD CAGES Moeking. bird. canary and
HD breeding Cages and birds Nests and Glasses for
sale by X. M. ZIM Err MAN,
NH % Isl Eagle Square
OPERA GLAsSEs.-A fine assortment OF OPP
" "a a. Glasses, tor sale at enters.
NH 81 1877 Main st., Eagle Square
NORTHERN POTAToEs.--2oo bushels
~ pink eye Potatoes, the remnant OF cargo OF schr
NH % SHIELDS & SOMERvII.LE.
q ICORICE.--5 cases Licorce, OF the very best
IA brands, warranted genuine, for sale by
NH u SHIELDS T. SOMERVlLLE.
epdh BBiSs NO. 4 MACKEREL, receiving
wS y per Schr ReaP W'I for sale By g. BROTHER
pEARL sTARCH.-Beadel'sp pure Pearl S arch
NH % DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
EAMILY FLOUK.-5o bbls Family Flour, for
II sale by
NH % SHIELDS & SOMERVILLE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-25

a FOR RENT,-The Brick Dwelling, contain
E:4 ing eight rooms basement and kitchen with three
rooms, on 18th street, between Cary street and Mavos
bridge, lately occupied by Mr., Samuel Hastings. Pos
session gwen Immediately. Rent $500 per annum--
Apply to TOLER & COOK. Agents.
leAI Pearl street
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-25

a. FOR RENT, the three story brick house,
Eu consisting OF store and dwelling on Broad street
next door to Messrs. McNemara Il Phillips drug
store. Apply to
NH III RICHARD HILL, In
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-25

a. FOR RENT.-The large brick dwelling, with
E. every convenience for large genteel family late
ly occupied by Mr.. Peter w. Raston on 4th between
Broad and Marshall streets. Rent $500 per annum -
Apply to TOLER & COOK Agents
lie u Pearl Street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-25

a. FOR RENT, the large and commodous
Ea dwelling house, situated on Broad street. onnoste
the store Of Messrs. Valentine, Crenshaw & Co.. sui,
table for boarding house, having been recently tho
roughly repaired and put in order. Apply to
lie IL JAS. NJ. TAYLOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-25

o. FOR RENT.-One of those new and desi-
EsQ rable buildings on 9TH street, between Franklin
and Grace streets and opposite Duva's Buildings will
be completed and for rent on the 10Th March next.-
Apply to r. WHITFIELD e. SON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-25

On FOR SALE, neat wooden House, con :.
Esl tanning rooms, on Jackson street. The lot
fronts on Jackson street Sc feet, running back 1863 feet
Terms accommodating. Apply to
NH ii TOLER e. COOK A gents
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-25

ND OBEItT TATE WICKER, ATTORNEY
ke AT LAW has removed his office to Pearl
street, next to the office Of Messrs. Toler & Cook
ia 2-tf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-25

a. FOR RENT.-A comfortable house on Sc
Esi cond street, oppos the corporation lot. To
good tenant the rent will be moderate. Apply to
ALEX. MOTT,
ia 10 Opposite CITY Hotel
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-25

g. FOR RENT, two valuable Lots, situated on
E::a the Dock-one of which has a building thereon
recently occupied by Jabez X. Parker as house 10
machinery and the other vacant lot adjoining there
to, and fronting 40 feet on Dock street. Apply to
te IA JAMES NJ TAYLOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-25

A. FOX RENT.-A house on Canal above Ist
E:Q street, egibly located. For a good tenant ,Ie
terms will be accommodating. "''' wv
NH 20-3t M CJANN,Nr
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-25

a. FOR RENT, the House and Lot next be-
Eaa low Messrs. D. ]. Saunders e. Sons, on Broad
attached.
Also, the lower part of the House next door TO the
above. The store room is we'll fitted up and has a
large dry cellar. Apply TO
de 20 RACTAND 4, RPOTIIFpS