davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-05

FIFTy-oNE SLAVES MANuMITTED.-It has been al
ready stated that gentleman OF New Orleans, named
Elihu Cresswel lately deceased, by the terms OF his
will left his estate his mother but liberated his slaves,
fhy-one in number, enloining upon his executors,
Messrs. John f Caldwell and l. E Simons, Of New
Orleans the duty of transporting said slaves to of
the free States. There ten men, twenty-six wo-
men, and fifteen children, the latter beng from five to
twelve years OF age. MIR, Caldwell has addressed
letter to the Governor of New York, enclosing copy
of the will and making sundry inquiries relative to the
laws Of the State in reference to the subject, and also
as to the locality which it would be most d.srabe to
remove hem taking into consideration the necessity of
their immediate employment, as they have means OF
their own. The Governor Of New York has publish
ed these papers that phanthropic citizens may have
chance render practical assistance to the much talked
OF cause of emancipation by receiving the slaves when
liberated and making interest or provision tor their em-
ployment and maintenance All gentlemen SO dis
posed will confer benefit by communicating with Mr.
Caldwell.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-05

PoIsoNTNo AND SEVERE SENTENcE--We learn from
the Minden La Herald, OF the l4th inst. that young
tempted not long since to destroy The white members
OF the family by poisoning them Medical aid however
was procured IN time TO prevent death. The negress
~ ashes daily for thirty days. to be branded on each
cheek with the letter P and have her ears cut off
Better hang her, or cut her throat, at once-N O.
lac -
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-05

CHOLERA ON RED RvER.-We learn from the New
Orleans papers, that the cholera has broke ont with
great virulence on Red River, La. Meredith c aIhoun
ESQ., who has four plantations, has lest his oyerseer
NJ. MILKY, and 20 slaves by it, aud has so more
under treatment. Mr.. C. owns 700 slaves Dr. ]. l..
Martin, of North Carolina, and lately resident OF
Mississippi, fell victim while attendn Them. So ra-
pidy did the disease spread that physicians had to be
obtained from distance.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-05

Atthe UnyeritY OF Virginia, on the I'd inst, by the
Rev. R. K. Meade, the Rev. VIM. McGUFFEY
Professor Of Moral Philosophy in the University, to
LAURA F., daughter OF Professor Henry Howard.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-05

DoNATIoNs-Miss Hunt, young lady of ST. Louis.
beng about to visit Europe has made several mum III
cent donations TO the Roman Catholic Church of
when sne J. member Among lhem is a gilt CT a
lot wor $50 coo to The Archbishop Tor the erection
Of Cathedral and another lot iorthe establishment
OF a community OF Sisters OF Il G Good Shepard
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-05


BITTEN BY A RATyLEsNAKE.--Wm Lovatt, the pro-
prletor OF the Constitution House, in Philadelphia was
on Monday bit the fore finger of the left hand by
rattlesnake, which he was endeavoring to transfer
from one box to another. The Ledger says:
immediately the fnger and hand began 10 swell, and
before Drs Noble, kechline and Bethel arrived, the
arm wa much swoolen to the shoulder. Every effort
was made by the physicians alleviate the suerings o
the patient but the application OF each successive REM
edy seemed to increase the pain instead OF allay it
The snake presented to Mr. Lovalt a few days age
by friend in the country feet in length, and had
III ratlles on it, 1t was killed by the unfortunate man
as soon as he was biz Early in the morning MIR. Lo-
wait was exhibiting the pet snake to neighbor, who
advised him not TO NEEDLE with ii, and 10 part
with it soon possible. The answer was
that he not afraid 10 play with -he ielt con
tdent no injury would result from the familiarity. 10
the evening at late hour, Mr.. Lovatt alive and
enduring the severest pain with not the sigh test hope
OF recovery.
Mr. Lovett died the following morning, from the eff
fects of the snake bite
Richard E. Byrd the Democratic opponent OF Mr..
Bedunger for Congress, in The Frederick District, has
Withdrawn from the field and the contest is now be-
tween Messrs Faulkner, OF Berkeley and Kercheya
Of Hampshire, on the part OF the Wings, and MT
Bednger, in behalf Of the Democrats.
u. S. MINT-An official statement of the operations
OF the Mint at Philadelphia, for the month OF August
shows that the deposits OF gold was $4,l44s0O. The
coinage for the month was as follows:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-05
-, = LII W ~ w TIDUJ
Chairman of the Committee OF Arrangements

The time OF this Convention must not be FILTERED
away by long theoretc speeches from LAWYERS, and
others whose on y trade ii is to talk. We want the
plain, common views OF Merchants, and those
who buy to se We desire TO learn The ideas of prac-
teal men of those who willing back their
speeches with the tangble-of those who will be
among the freight payers and passengers Let US hear
from those eperprising merchants who have Just re-
turned from Europe-the kents, the Fergusons, the
EIliss. &c, &C. There has been talk enough the
subject. Action, action, action is what Virginia
wants The Old Point 18th July Convention was very
eloquent very dignied But the fine speeches pro-
duced practical result. Mr.. Ambrose Thompson's
Antwerp scheme magnitcen; but it ealing
spirits from the vastly deep to expect million and
half of dollars from he Treasury of our good old
Commonwealth, (Which is never pethorc, though her
second to none The present scheme is
practicable. The small sum OF 600 will build two
propellers of ample size and safety This sum can and
will be readily subscribed in these thirty days of Sep
TENDER. 1t is proposed TO build the bulls at Norfolk
and the machinery at Richmond We have urged
that MehqGeys Iron Works at Portsmouth (where
skill and industry of The finest order engaged shall
have a hand in the engines. Unlike Charleston,
W i'll not send to the North TO have our ships built. The
con strucon will be done in old Virginia.
The Merchants OF Norfolk whose port these ships
to enrich-will OF course be at Richmond on the
10th with willing hearts and generous purses Let the
Beaco guide them rightly. CRYSTAL.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-05

DEATH OF BEVERLY TUCKER, Esq.-A correspon
dent of the Enquirer announces the death of Beverly
Tucker Esq, late Professor OF Law IL William and
Mary College,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-05
From the New Orleans True Delta.
WILLIAM S. CRITTENDEN.

In the midst of the lamentations offaters and moth.
beloved, by the Havana butchery have abstained
from the obruson OF our humble grief into the presence
of the august those who have mourn the
| loss OF their own blood, but no longer defer a
| pool tribute to the memory OF bosom friend
| That friend was William S. Crtenden. Long and
well did we know him. We knew him first in the
Mexican war, and in many bivouac shared his blan
ket. Educated at West Point, he graduated with hon.
or. AT the opening that war, he occupied the po-
sion of aduant OF the first infantry, and for several
months discharged the highly responsible duties of post
adutant at Vera Cruz with meIited honor. He was
the of brother of the distinguished gentleman
who now fills the office OF Attorney General OF the
United States. His father emigrated TO Arkansas
when that State in it's infancy, and died in early
lie, filling community with universal regret for the
loss OF man as highly endowed with the lottiest vr
tues as he was gifted with the rarest genius.
Will Crttenden, as he was tamiliarly named by his
friends, was worthy fthe stock whence he sprung
A nobler specimen of the Kentucky gentleman, q
Worthler servant citizen of the republic we have
never met onheart, love OF truth, OF honor, ano
OF liberty, his. An accomplished soldier, vota
ny OF letters he gentle as he was brave Al the
| close the Mexican war he resigned his military Of
flee, and became citizen OF New Orleans, where he
resided until he embarked with Lopez.
Our blood has boiled to hear the base innuendoes oil
the agued liplovers ofCuban freedom against him, as
we'll as his companions, for permitting themselves to be
captured. The dying msslves oil his compatros re-
veal the that compelled his heroic soul yield
Ii ever man Tell victim to atrocious deception, ii
was he. few days before he left we met him, and a
wish that we would accompany him was expressed
We earnestly adv sed him against embarklng in the
erprse we spoke Incredibly OF the reports that the
Cubans had risen. He answered that lie no free
booter that he could not be induced to join the expe-
diton, not the people of Cuba in arms against
their rulers. That revolution had actually COM
menced, that the Cubans in the field, he assured
us he knew from The statements of parties who had
given him their confidence Against this faith we had
nothing but our incredibly to present, and parted
never to meet again. We have felt it solemn duty to
state this to dspel impression that he from his po-
son liz the expedition, was party to the cruel ar-
hces pracsed by the unseen heads of the scheme.
He is gone. A noble citizen is lost to the republic.
In the excited state OF public feeling present,
wall not enlar rye upon the cod-blooded aud selfish pol
ICY oft those who listed his sympathies by their deib
crate tasehoods. Peace your names and honor to
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-05

HE BUFFALO SLAVE CAsE.-Danel, the alleged iu-
gitve slave, recently arrested in Buffalo, having been
brought before Judge ConkIing Of the u S. District
Court on habeas corpus, has been discharged by the
court-on the ground OF want Of proper evidence-or
some other defect liz awand being taken possession
oil by his friends vas put in carriage Immediately and
carried Oft towards Canada Daniels letter and ex-
ceent advice 10 the aboonists, could not save from
their ftender mel ces."
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-05
Correspondence Of the Norfolk Beacon.


Direct Trade Convention of the 10th September, &c.
RICHMOND Sept. l, 1851.
The good work goes bravey on The friends of
Direct Trade with Europe from the OF Virginia.
up and doing. The Richmond Committee Of 80
are making all the preliminary arrangements for the
meeting of the Convention in this city the 10th inst.
They have appointed able executive committee of
five, and adopted the following Letter of Invitation
which is to be sent to the distinguished men of the
State, Editors of Newspapers Presidents of Rail
road and Steamboat Companies Mr.. Tazewell, of
your city, is invited, and will be disappointment if
he does not the call with his presence. 1t is the
general wish that he should be President OF the Direct
Trade Convention.
RICHMOND, Aug. 29h 1851.
DEAR SIR:
The Merchants, Mechanics and other citizens of the
State aud adjoining sister State propose holding, in this
city, on the 10Th proximo, Conyention of all who
favor and will sustain the undertaking of securing, by
Steam other Packet ShpS the Direct Importing and
Exporting Trade of the Chesapeake to the Cities and
Towns situated on its border or its tributary waters
Not doubtng but that concur in the wisdom OF
This movement and will heartily cooperate in endea-
voring to accomplish this great and patriotic measure
ON behalf OF the Committee of Arrangements, and
by their authority, me cordially invite you attend
the proposed Convention and by good counsel and
advice aid in The end for which it is 10 assemble.
l am, with high respect,
our obedient servant.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-05

THE CUBAN VIcTMs.-Alex. NJ. Colchett, one of
the victims OF Cuban vengeance, was the son ola veal
thy aud highly respectable merchant of Charleston, S.
c.. and brother OF John NJ Colchett, of The firm OF
John NJ. Colchett & Co., OF New Orleans. He was
between 90 and 81 years ofage and respectable MEM
Der OF one OF the most wealthy and respected families
South Carolina He had resided for some time in N
Orleans, and was member Of the Washington Artil
lery, of that city,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-11
FASHIONABLE
SPRING MILLINERY.

MRS. C.. PHILIP
Would call the attention OF her customers, and the
public generally, to her assortment of fashionable
SPRING GOODS just to hand and now open Tor
their inspection, at her Rooms in the Mansion House,
No. SO Main street.
r Rooms closed on Saturdays. ap 7--6t
~7ILLIAM p. LADD, wholesale and retail
w Apothecary and Druggist, No. 3l9, head of
English Mediterranean, India, and all Foreign and Do
nestle Drugs and Medicines.
Also, Paints, Oils, Varnish Dye Suffs Window Glass,
Putty, &c ltor sale on the most accommodating terms
~ Orders from Country Merchants and Physicians
thankfully received and promptly attended to.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-11
A LHM WATER, FROM THE BATH Al

"A L I'm MATER, FROM THE BATH AL
this celebrated Water has obtained for curing Scroll.
d d. neoeshf Tono Ch55onc pahoea Dyspepsia In
nate Erupons the skin Blotches and Pimnle, on s
lace Affections of the Liver and Kidneys, Diseases Of
the bladder, arrangements of the Stomach, Diseases
sfs1ng from the inprudent of Mercury Corrosiva
suollmate, Caome and in fact all diseases which have
neif origin IN an impure state of the blood and system
mas induced the proprietor of the Springs to put i up in
pp3arrels, 10 order to place this truely wonderful
ater within the reach of all who are afflicted at
Certificates enough to fill a volume might easily he
ootaned from respectable persons well known in near
an OF the Southern States, who have tried its virtues
al me Springs and know and appreciate its benefits
however, think useless furnish certificates for
remedial agent so well known and generally admitted
speak oritselt. " ''''' VIII
we shall keep constantly supplied with the Water as
ast as can be barreled at the Springs and the low
price at Mhchit is sold will certainly do the agreates
good to the greatest number -" eN
For sale by BENNETT &, REEpS
fe22-3n - AA.iNo
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-11
AUCTION SALES.
=
THIS DAY.
BY DUNLOP, MoNCURE q CO.

BY DUNLOP, MONCURE IL CO.
a LARGO SALE OF SUGAR AND MO.
| - - LASSES AT AUCTION.-On WEDNES-
"a the 9Th instant, commencing at 10i o'clock, we
Will sell al our warehouse and wharf at Rockets the
cargo OF the brig Jonathan Cilly from Matanzas with
i'S hhds, II M !erces and bbls selected Musco.
ll6 hhds. 81 terces and 10 bbls. best clayed Mo.
Also, the cargo of the barque Cyane from Lousi.
ana, with 7'
III hhds Sugar, prime quality
100 bbs Molasses
100 bbs Cincinnati Whiskey
ITO bbs crushed and clarified Smear
IERMs-Under 800, cash. over 500, fou, poon,bs
credit Tor approved negotiable paper ,,''''e'
We sale without regard TO weather
DUNLOP. MONCURE & Co.
Ey" POsTPONEMENT.- The above sale su u nos..
poned until FRIDAY, the 1lth inst, at l0s o'clock.
-ap > D., M. Il co. Aucts
BY RICHARD CAUTHORN.
OCULAR SALE DAYS, MONDAYS.
ma Wednesdays and Fridays-Sale of horses ever,
Saturday--On the days above named, comroencing 81
~ O'CLOCK will sell at auction, at my store on 18th st.
lowing " VIC io'a
r, GROCERIES, Sugar, Coffee, Gunpowder Tea.
0ahees soap Nails, Starch Bacon Hams Shoulders
- FuRNITURE-B neaus, Sideboards. Wasbstsnds
Feather Beds Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Bedsteads
Chairs, Candestands, Dining, Tea, and Toilet Tahes
Bedding OF every description Tenders. Shovel and
longs, with many other articles in the house anu
line. ~ oePns
=, SHOES, CLOTHING, &c.-IwiIl also sell Boots
shoes Slippers, Clothing Of every kind Hats, CAPS
Croekery-ware, Matches, Writing and Wrapping Pa.
ausl R. CAUTHoRN
lGHT SALES! NIGHT SALES lon Mon
day Evening, the 23d Sept, at half past 7o'cloek
at my store, opposite the City Hotel l will commence
my MIG mt Sales, and will continue them every nah
during the season, at which time will be sold from the
Of cfo Ia cnl
GOODS. Hardware and Gallery, Fancy Goods, &C. &c
~ STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
Gioths, Cassmeres, Vesngs Calicoes, Alapacas Irish
Linens, Cashmeres Muslins, Shrtngs Satinetts Elan
nels Pms and Kneedes, Spool Cotton Silk Umbrellas
HARDWARE AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,
~ Handle Knives and Forks, Isl piece30 Buck Handle
knlves and Forks, by the dozen, Britannia Ware. Tea
Trays, Walters &c, Pocket and carded Knives. Scs
sors, Razors, Ihimbles, &C., Braces and Bits, &cs.
FANCY GOODS-Ladies' Writing Desks and
Work Boxes, Cologne Fancy Soaps, Hooks and Ewes
knttng Pins Susgenders, Accordeons Dressing Tuck
and SIDE Combs Backgammon Boards Hair Brushes,
k ka strops Money Purses, Family and Pocket BIZ
Pies Paper, Pins Playing Cards, &c Also, fine patent
Gold Lever Watches, Gold Detached Levers. fiji
leweled, Gold Cylinder, do do English Silver Lever
&C., Gold Pencils and Pens, Silver do do, Breastnns'
Gold Guard Chains, Gold Fob do, Steel Chains. Ca.
m me- Pins, Bracelets, Ear Rings, Casters, Segars
Sc 10 ALEX MOTT Anot
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-11
AUCTION SALES.
RE DAYS.
q UCTIoN 9 SALE OF HOUSEHOLD

a UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
1A FURNITURE.-On SATURDAY morning
next, the Eth inst, commencing 10 O'clock at the
store on MAN street, opposite Messrs. Drinker & Nor
rs, Will De sold at auction without reserve large lot
Tables, mahogany and common Waststands bigh and
low post Bedseads, feather Beds hair Mattresses and
bedding, mahogany Wardrobe, cane and wood seat
Chalrs Rocking Chair Looking Glasses, Toilette Sets
ana great variety OF other Furniture and housekeep
ing art cles
IEkMs cash and sale without regard to weather
dp IL GEO J. SUMNER Auct
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
BOHN'S EDITIONS,

BOHN'S EDITIONS.
BOHN'S ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY-Enpsh
editions
Three Courses and Dessert so illustrations-l vol.
Portraits of Ilustrous Personages of Great Britain
with biographical and historical memoirs of their
lives and actions vols, by Ed. Lodge
Scripture Lands, described in series of historical ge-
ographica and Typographical sketches, by ]. Kitto,
illustrated by a complete biblical atlas of "a maps
lvol
BOHN'S ANTIQUARIAN LIBRARY.
Popular Antiquities OF Great Britain the origin of the
vulgar provincial customs, ceremonies and supersti-
tons, by John Brandt revised by Sir H. Ellis-3 vols.
BOHN'S SCIENTIFIC LIBRARY.
Views OF Nature, or CONCENTRATIONS the Sublime
Phen omena of Creation, by Alex. Won Humboldt
VOL
Handbook of Games, new and carefully revised rea-
Chess Players Companion, comprising a new treaties
on Odds and a collection Of games, by H. Stanton
Il VOL
Sketch OF the Physical Description of the Universe,
by A. Won Humboldt vol.
BOHN'S STANDARD LIBRARY.
Holy Living and Dying, with prayers containing the
whole duty OF a Christian, by ]. Taylor vol.
Life of Lorenzo de Medici, by w. Roscoe.
BOHN'S CLASSICAL LIBRARY.
The Nicomachean Ethics of Aristole-translated by
R. w. Browne.
The Tragedies of pides-translaedb by T. A. Buck
Virgil-transated by Davidson; notes by T. A. Buck
Works of Plato-translated by G.. Burgess
The above are uniform edons--tor sale at the
Book and Stationery storeo
ap 10 MORRIS & BROTHER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-11
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

HARTFORD, April 9.
We have now full returns from the whole State
T. II. Seymour. Dem. for Governor, has 1000 plurality
over l.. S. Foster, Wing.
The Congressional delegation will stand as follows:
LIST District, Charles Chapman, Whig-Gain
I'd Colin M. Ingersol, Dem.
3D. c. F. Cleavland +. s. Dem
4th Il. G. Butler, Wing
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-11
DEATH OF LIEUT.. PIEF

DEATH OF LIEUT.. PIERCE.
We learn from the Treasury Department that Second
Lieut. WILLIAM r. PIERCE of the revenue cutter SER
vice, died board the United States revenue barque
"Polk," at San Francisco California, on the Goth of
February last ReDubLic
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-11
LATEST NEWS
BY LAST EVENINGS MAILS.
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

NEW HAVEN, April 9.
Unexpected gains made by the Wings secure
them major't ties in both branches of the Legisa-
ture. The Senate will stand 13 wings to dem
ocrats, and the House ID wings to ITO demo-
Gratis. Every town has been heard from. This
secures wing U. s. Senator am State officers
to be elected by the Legislature.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-11

VERY LATE FROM HAvANA.-Bv the steamship
Georgia, at New York, advices have been received
from Havana the Sd inst. The political news is with
interest. The greatest tranquility appears to prevail
and mention is made in the papers of the rumors of
another invasion. The desertion of soldiers is not
named, or any movements OF the Cuban population
Every preparation has been made by the captain general
to repe an anticipated invasion.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-11
JOHN II. ID. PAYNE-SALESMAN-
ARGE SALE OF RAILROAD IRON.


ARGE SALE OF RAILROAD IRON.
- RAILROAD SUPERSTRUCTuRE. COAL
GARS, REAL ESTATE PERSONAL PROPER-
IY ,&c.-Ihe Chesterfield Railroad Company hav-
ing discontinued business will sell public auction at
me FITS, In the county of Chesterfield, on WEDNES-
pay the 23d April 1851, if iair if not the next fair
day, commencing at IL O'Clock, all of their persona
and real estate consisting of from 1870 to 200 tons rail-
road lon The greater portion of which has been laid
down Within the last few years, and but little worn
ALSO, Z4 coal cars, each holding IS bushels-a
large number OF which are in good repair; also some
timber aud baggage cars, and one stage car
Large number OF frame buildings consisting of dwell
lngs shops, stables &C., all in good repair.
Two lots OF Land near the Pits, one containing Is
acres, and the other half acre lot with buildings
thereon, sufficient for small family.
Two other lots OF land, adjoining each other, con-
tanning IA acres the Railroad miles from Rich
mond On these lots there buildings suitable for
large family with we'll Of good water and the whole
premises well enclosed also, one large drum in good
order, with an excellent rope with cast iron puilies
complete Tor an incline plane; aso lot of Blacksmbs
and Wheewrghts tools, and parcel of we'll seasoned
white oak timber, suitable tor wheelwrghts
IERMs-All sums under $50, cash; over that amount.
and under $500. 4months credit; over $780, months
credit The deferred payments to bear interest and to
be secured by approved, endorsed, negotiable paper
by order OF the Company
w. GODDlN, Auct
u. MOORE, Superintendent of the Chesterfield R. r
Manufacturers OF iron and steel will find it to their
interest to attend the above sae seldom occurs SO
large and valuable lo ofron both cast and wrought.
is offered at auction. ant
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-11
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.

BOSTON, April 3.
Charles Allen, Free Soiler, is elected to Congress in
the hrst district by $50 majority In the other districts
there is no choice. R. Thompson, Wing, leads Pal
trey. r. s, in the fourth district 200 votes
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-11

HON. DANIEL WEBSTER.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April9.
Daniel Webster arrived here, and the people turned
out en- masse to receive him.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-11

Virginia State Lottery, No. 41-April l2.-Captals
$4,000, $4,000 90, 1885, O0O 600O 400O 3O0O l3 of
1000, 100 of loo0 100 of 500, lowest number price,
Is nos IL drawn. Tickets Sl5shares in proportion.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-11

SATURDAY--Sussex, extra, No. 44-Capita 81 =
672, IS numbers, ID drawn. Tickets 81, halves 5Oe
quarters 25c.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-11

Virginia State Lottery, No. 44-April 19.-Capals:
$4,000, 90 900. 10000, 1000, 5000, $500 2llo 10 Of
1850, % Of 500, &c. rs nos IA drawn. Tickets $40
shares ia proportion.