davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

FRIDAY-Sussex, No. 1---Capital $4,000.
nos, l3 drawn. Tickets S..
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

The undersigned will continue the SHIP AGEN-
CY and COMMISSION BUSINESS in this city,
and tenders his services the public. with llse hope
that he will be able TO give satisfaction 10 those who
may patroniZe him. BfV. CLOPION.
in 1--3t
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

NpLACKSNlITII W ANTED.-We wish to EN-.
ED ploy first rate blacksmith. A good workman
will be paid fair wages. Apply to
octl5-tf COOK & ROPER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

-nsHa@- SUPERB SEVEN OCTAVE FL
aEssss2sa ANO.-P. Fl. TAYLOR has Just re-
Y . H 4 Uceived another, superb seven Octave Pia-
from the celebrated mandatory OF
NUNNS IL CLARK, which is equal if not superior
TO any offered in this market. The ease is of
Rosewood carved in the most chase and elegant style
and the tone is round, full, and delightfully."- sweet To
particulariZe all its fine qualities would too much resem-
BILE the rgmarole that SO often see in advertisements
OF Pianos. 1t should be seen and heard to be apprecia
ted PIANO FORTE & MUSIC STORE,
de6 100 Main street
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

- FOR RENT, the upper part OF the tenement
k on Governor street, adjoining the office OF Joseph
Mayo with rooms and kitchen attached, all in good
order. Apply to
dc II JAS M TAYLOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

THURSDAY-Delaware, extra, No. 1-Capitsl ::
$4,000 66 numbers, II drawn. Tickets 81, halves
l, quarters so.
THURSDAY-M onongalia, No. Capital: s24,-
o92. 70 nos, ID drawn. Tickets S., halves 2 SO,
quarters %.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

fl4 FUK NEW UKLEANS-VIR GINIA
800. AND LOUISIANA LINE-Fnst Packet.
To sail positively the 10th January.The superior
fine ast-saing regular packet barque VlRGINIAN,
of her cargo engaged and going on board, will posi-
lively sa as above. For balance of freight, CABIN
Storage passage, having superior APP
py to captain on board at Dunlop. Moncure d. Co.'S
wharf, to DAVID CURRlE,
C.. T. WORKMAN e. co. or
ia HASKINS e. T,IRRY
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

SATURDAY-Sussex, extra, No. 2-Capital: 81,
600. 10 numbers, IA drawn. Tickets 81, halves soc,
quarters Csc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT No.2-Capal: 1856, :
600. rs numbers u drawn. Tickets $40, halves S.,
quarters So SO.
buyers are referred 10 my Register OF fnzes TO be
al the office, proof of what have sold and
every drawing continues to increase the number.
Orders ior packages certificates OF packages, and sin
ge tickets in tie above schemes in all the LOTTERIES will
be promptly attended to, and drawing sent when fe-
quested. Please address orders to
de 30 N. STATION Richmond Va
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02
VUVHE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INsUis

u ANCE COMPANY, Office at the Bible Depos
tory corner above the Exchange Bank Richmond.
Virginia. B. w. KNoLEs, Agent.
Accumulated capital in five and half years over
$1,000 OOO The profits of this Company average
one third the premium paid and are divided among the
insured annually. For the same cost, there ia no pay
ment which secures so much to fam lily policy of
Life Insurance, and none so readily provides against
want de6-Im*
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

UDASS BOOK LOST.-My servant in going the
II rounds with the Porter car yesterday, lost Pass
Book between me and Mr.. Whtow, Of the Alhambra
Hotel 1t is of no use to any person but myself. A
suitable reward will be paid by leaving it either with
Mr.. Whitow, or
de 20 JOHN GLEN DIM NF.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

uDORTERsAND ALE.-We have hand
II large supply OF Gray's celebrated Porter and
Ale in quart and pint bottles, in prime order. Thla
Liquor is brewed for especial use--tor which we
pay an extra prce-and is superior to any malt liquor
bottled in this country. Private families have il
sent to any part of the city. -
Mp Roifles wanted de Ia
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

NMT ANTED, asteady young man salesman in
w a Dry Goods establishment. He must come
well recommended. Enquire at this office de24
NNT ANTED, IA youth 10 attend in Grocery q
w Commission S,ore letter addressed to Box
1873. Richmond Post Office, with name and reference
will be attended to- de 30
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

nISSOLUTION--T co partnership hereto
~ fore existing under the style and firm oil Gil AS.
PALMER & CO. is this day dissolved by mutua con-
sent.
CHAS. PALMER having established a house 10
New Orleans. will give prompt attention to any BUSH
ness entrusted to him. CHAS. PALMER,
BEV. CLOPTON.
Richmond Ian 1851
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

Err FOR SALE.-The schooner CATHA-
- RINE AMANDA, Capt Hughes, will be sold
privately, together with all rigging aud apparel,
she now lies in the Dock She is in good order, and
mage and is well suited for the lumber and grain bust
ness in the river. For terms apply the Captain on
board, or
de "a RANKIN & WTITLOCK.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

- FOR RENT, two Houses, with four acres
Ei of ground attached each just beyond the limits
OF the corporation, and within lew minutes wal of
the Old Market. One OF them has been occupied by
Geo. N. Harding Tor several years past as a market
garden and dairy farm. Appyto
de II JAS. nj. TAYLOR.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

p REMOVAL.-The subscribers have removed
IN from their late stand to Eagle Square l49 West
az. " Main street, next door to Alex. Duvas Drug
sfSS Store where they invite their friends and the
public generallp to call.
Particular attention is invited to their large and select
assortment OF GOLD and SILVER WATCHES OF
every style; Rich Jewellery; Silver Tea Sets Silver
Spoons, of patterns Silver Forks Soup and Oyster
Ladies'; Sugar longs; Sugar Spoons, Cream Spoons.
Salt Spoons &c.
Gold and Silver Spectacles; Steel do; Fancy Work
Boxes, &c.
article in the line.
Particular attention given to Watch and Clock
pairing. GENNET & JAMES,
de l3-1m 149 West Main ST., Eagle Square.
05..esS FOR SALE, a first rate Mich Cow
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

4 MEXICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.--AMER-
"A ICAN TRACT SOCIETY-AMERICA
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
All the books Of the above named Societies can
be had at the DEPOSITORY OF the Bible Socie-
ty ofVrgina, corner above the Exchange Bank, Rich
mond, Va
RELIGIOUS Works. not published by these Societies; al
so, School Books, Annals, and Juveniles.
aY3 we'll selected stock o choice STATIONE-
RY can always be found at the ~
dec6 linz BlBLE DEPOSITORY.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

SUPER BLACK BOMBAZINES.-I hav,
- ON hand some of the finest Lupin ssblack Bomba
zines, which am selling at much reduced prices from
AUGUSTUS MAILERT'S,
de l6 No. Al, Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

~ FOR RENT, the House and Lot on Clay
EE street, beyond Brook Avenue, at present occupied
BY MIR. Thomas Powell. The house has six good rooms
and cellar, kitchen in the yard ALSO well of good
water and large garden attached For terms, which will
be moderated good tenant, apply to Mr.. Powell
the premises, or to
de % JAMES BOSHER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

GsALESMAN WANTED.-Wanted in a whole.
- sale Grocery and Commission Store, an industrious
and energetic young man 10 take charge OF the sales
department. One who has had experience in business
and has good city and some country acquantances
would be preferred. liberal salary will be given TO
one qualified in all respects. Unexceptonabe releren.
required. Address l.. r., Box No. 800, Richmond
p O. de 3l-3t
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That -
----- hereby appoint - to be substitute
and Proxy Tor and in name and BEHALF TO vote at
any election OF Director Directors OF the Bank OF
Virginia: And furthermore 10 represent - at all
meetings ofthe Stockholders OF said Bank and in -
name and behalf to vote respecting the enactng, repeal
ing or amending such By Laws, Ordinances or kegu-
alons as may be deemed necessary and convenient for
n me- aa or eoad oil Inc so ore
sent.
WITNESS, - hand - and seal -- this - day
r
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

- FOR RENT, the store Main street,
El opposite the Exchange Bank, lately occupied by
J. B. Stegal Its location is very desirable and suita
Bile Tor almost any kind Of business. Apply to
de 20 JAMES M. TAYLOR.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

wv ANTED TO HIRE, for the ensuing year,
w good FEMALE COOK, without incum-
brance.
de % S. McGRUDER Il SONS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

<Ahzs CALLS. BLEACHED WINTER
SDSpNe SPERM OIL OF superior quality. Tor
sale in quantities to suit purchasers
ADIE e. GRAY,
ia l41 Main street
~AMPHENE AND BURNING FLUID
u We keep constantly hand Camphene, fresh
from our distlery also, Burning Fluid, manufactured
by ourselves for sale low at wholesale and RETAIL by
ADIE Il GRAY,
Successors 10 Alex Duval,
ia l47 Main street.
npUTrER AND VENISON.-33 kegs Butter,
I'D represented SUPERIOR also, 500 lbs. Venson,
receiving this morning, Tor sale by
jal l. H. WALkE.
NOSHEN BUTTEK.-Receiving, 90 firkins and
u 20 tubs of very superior Goshen Butter. Those
who have engaged tubs will please call and get them.
jal A. RICHARDS.
lava COFFEE.-A prime old article, landing
81 per schr Westover, for sale by
ia FRY & McCANDLISH.
81. JOHN SHAD.-A few half bbs., put up
- for family use, Tor sale by
jal FRY & McCANDLISH.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

TA FOR RENTING tenement at present
Ea cupied by the subscriber corner OF Main and 9Th
streets suitable for the accommodation of large family
Boarding house Also, two other tenements suitable
for families For terms, which will be reasonable apply
TO [de 81 JAMES BOSHEE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

a. SERVANTS WANTED.-We wish to hire tor
- the ensuing year, several house Servants, for the
dining room, kitchen, nursery, &c.
de 25-lw HAXALL & BROTHER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02
IL. II. *.

TO give reliefto cruel pangs Of pain,
Relieve the patient from his torturing griet,
To cure instantly Burns. Sores and Sprains,
Is the object OF Railways Ready Relief.
Sores OF all kinds, Lunbago and stiff back,
Rheumatism, Cramps, Paralysis and Gout,
Frost Bitten Flesh---or Cold, Cuts or Chaps
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

Hts 4 a REWARD.-Strayeo, or was stolen,
az u from my premises about two months since.
a dark brown Mare MULE, Any information con
cernng her will be reasonably rewarded and for her
delivery at the Tredegsr Iron Works, will pay the
above reward J. IL. ANDERSON-
Ia 2y
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

SCOTCH MALT WHISKEY. We have on
- hand part OF purchase of Scotch Malt Whis-
key, which we received from under the Custom House
keys 1t 8 an excellent and pure article Members
of the Legislature and others wanting Tor the Christ
mas times, will please give US call. .
de Is ]. & f. GLEN DINING.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

- FOR RENT, the House and Lot next be-
hEa low Messrs. d. ]. Saunders & Sons, Broad
street. There is large lunber-house, kitchen, &c.
attached.
Also, the lower part of the House next door TO the
above. The store room is we'll fitted up, and has
large dry cellar. Apply to
de 20 RAGLAND Il BROTHERS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

A. FOR RENT, the Tenement on Franklin
Ea street. near Trinity Church, suitable for the gentee
accommodation OF a large family.
For terms, apply TO Mrs Allison, opposite the African
Church. BENJAMIN WATERS,
ie6 Exor OF VIM. Allison, decd.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-02

g SERVANTS WANTED.-We wish to hile, to
- remain in the city, good Cook and Washer Wo-
man. also, a good Chamber Maid. Apply at the
dwelling of R. B. SomervilIe or at the office of
de 81 SHIELDS & SOMERVILLE.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-28

THEAJACKsoN MoNUMENT.-We sincerely re.
greet our inability to transfer to our columns to-
day the important correspondence on this sub
ject that appears in the columns of the Union
of yesterday. 1t includes an able letter from
Messrs Z. L. Robinson, James G. Berret, and
Daniel Radcliff, to J. w. Maury, Esq; and the
reply of that gentleman. The Union thus re-
fers to the subject =
"Our readers will find, in another column, a
most interesting correspondence between spe-
cial committee of the Democratic Association of
this city and the secretary of the Jackson Mon
ument Association. From that correspondence
it appears that a sum of money is necessary in
order to complete the equestrian statue in honor
of ANDREW JACKSON.
"The Introductory remarks Of Mr. Hoover,
the president Of the Democratic Association of
the metropolis, cannot fail to arouse the atten-
ton of the Democracy of the Union. The
sound sentiments which he has uttered in the
chastest language cannot fail to stimulate the
youth of our country to aid in doing honor to
the man Of iron nerve. No words are neces-
sary for those who knew Andrew Jackson.
They appreciate his character-they know his
worth No matter whether they are friends or
foes, they feel that his fame belongs to his
country, and that they would rob their country
by emitting anything necessary to make his
statue an imposing and towering work of art"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-28
RGsN For Telegraphic News and Arrivals at
Hotels, see last column Of the third page.

afy- TEMPERANCE PROCESSION ON YEsTERDAY.-Unton OF
The " Sons Of Temperance" Rechdbites" de-, dc-The
very heavens seemed to smile auspciousy on this "hoy
alliance in the good and righteous cause Of Temperance
On day for long period has Nature assumed SO bland
and smiling aspect-t seemed the harbnger OF com
ing good" and we hail the In the espouse
we longer "enter the lists as knights unknown to
fame y HAVE WON DEVICE" and bear it on our
shields" Q,as eplraba" On banners these mottos
emblazoned United stand" and benea tn that,
FIRES acqura euado" We paraded the chief streets
agna comitaRte cateroa" among whom regretted to
see "dmateur" temperance members. Too short
notice for preparation had little influence our nu-
merical display fault henceorth to be remeded The
smiles the cheering smiles Of beauty greeted us from
most fashionable attendance Of ladies at
Hail. in the evening" stirring up the fire. and eliciting
flashes of most glowing oratory from speakers. On
the WHOLE this great day for the Temperance cause
nov 2S--1t* UNION.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-28
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH
wAsHINGTONt
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER %.


KossUru.-The enthusiasm in favor of this
illustrious man is still on the increase, and we
observe that many are predicting triumphant
reception for him in this country never equaled
save on the occasion of the visit of Lafayette.
We have performed our share Of duty in de-
Tending his name from the unmerited re-
proaohes of the pseudo aristocrats of our
country, and we have praised him as a patriot
and the friend of human liberty; but the dan
ger now is, that excess of admiration may urge
to what is indiscreet and unwise. Let us re-
strain this and let us remember that, however
much we may commend and admire the noble
guest Of the American people, all our actions
should have reference to the great cause of hui
man liberty to which he is devoted. Let us
respect the man, and let US receive him with
warm hospitality and gentle courtesy but let
us look upon him chiefly as the representative
and advocate of a righteous cause. Let US en-
ter into that cause, and mediate in seriousness
how we can best promote it, whether simply by
the moral influence Of our sentiments and SYM
pathies, and the well-directed pecuniary aid it
is in our power to bestow; or by favoring the
step proposed to be taken by our Government
in uniting with England, and saying to each Of
the despotic powers of Europe, who would in
gulf and destroy the weaker nations around
them, Thus far shalt thou go !"
The speech Of Kossuth, at Birmingham, is a
good production. Gin this marvellous effort, "
says the New York Tribune, ''the great Magyar
surpassed even himself. In whatever light it
. is regarded, it may be considered one of
the most gigantic efforts Of our times
The resources of the illustrious hero seem
inexhaustible, and according as he be-
comes habituated to speak English, his elo-
'quence finds freer utterance, and rises to a
height far above anything his former most
successful achievements would lead US to look
for. His parting speech also is tender, impas-
stoned and full of thankful fervor. The en-
thusiasm of the people, too, rose with his sue
cess; and the desire to see the great Liberia
tor, to shake the hand he had raised against
the banded despots of the world, was intensi-
fed as he prepared to take his leave of the
people. His appearance at ball in London
was hailed with far warmer. and more hear
ty welcome than would be even that Of Ma
'jesty. But what is of more Importance than
all this, some Of the abest of the British Jour
mails admit that he has reused the blood of the
nation to the extent of shaking the non-inter-
vsntion policy of the Government. He has
completely enlisted the sympathies of the
people, and, should another chance be afford
ed his country, from present appearances,
that people would demand that Russia, if she
again interfered, should be commanded to halt,
and with few ships-o f-the-line in the roads
of st. Petersburgh, halt she would"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-28

Bd5~ The thoroughfare between this city and
Georgetown was greatly crowded yesterday, and
the vehicles in use were inadequate to meet the
demands Of passengers. The wants Of both
cities cry aloud for the improvement and light
ing up Of Pennsylvania avenue beyond the
Presidents House, and the erection Of good
bridge across Rock creek, upon straight line
with this avenue An unpleasant and danger
GUS descent would thus be avoided, and the
business and social intercourse between the two
communities would be greatly promoted.
na5- The Ladies' Union Benevolent Society
had an interesting meeting at Trinity Church
last night. Addresses were delivered by the
Rev. Dr. Junkin, r. s. Cox, esq, and Rev. Mr..
McLain, and the annual report was read by
DR.. Tobias Watkins. This was beautiful,
eloquent, and touching effusion. Would that
every man and woman in our community could
be induced to give it an earnest and attentive
psrusal.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
EVENINGS OF FUN AND LAUGHTER !
Mirth must PrOsper!


nR. VALENTINE, the celebrated delneator of eccen-
- trio characters and Yankee pecuarites, will open
Foies and Fobles with quaint quizzica quiet and
quarrelsome people, nterspersed with Musical Sketches
Steamboat Trips, Stage Travellers, Old Maids Learned
Ignorant Women, Young Children, Curious Law Cases.
Debating Societies, Old Men and Ancient Women, Long
Island Folks, Sentimental Music and Training Tune
Music All sorts of queer voices and curious faces pass
ing rapidly into all sorts of people, little boys at school
Hungarian singers and little of everything and every
body! The different temperaments of mankind may be
known by their different modes of laughing the HI H.
III, notifies melancholy people, the HE HE, HE, phleg-
matte peoples the No. HO, H0 those of sanguine dis
position &C., &C.
BE- win exhibit at ODD-FELLOWS' HALL on Monday
Tuesday, December 1s and 3D. Price of admission rs
cents Also at Alexandria, the 4th and 5h and at
Georgetown on the 6th-commencing at IA o'clock.
nov 2S-1t
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-28
DIED.

Suddenly on the 9th instant, JOHN AUGUSTUS, son
Of Isaac and JoHANsAH HILL. aged six years.
In this city, Tuesday, November 25th, Mrs MARCIA
RET WATKINS in the eighty year OF her
In this city, the Goth inst Mr.. WILFRED SMITH,
In the forty third year of his age.
At Harpers Ferry, Virginia. Monday the oath inst,
after short Illness in the thrtyourth year OF his age,
JAMES WALTER MEEM, the oldest son Of GEORGE A.
MEN, esq, of Georgetown.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-28

Mn. WEBSTER FOR THE PREsIDENCY.-Mr.
Webster is one of the greatest men our country
has ever beheld, and one of the least of Presi-
Dental candidates But we learn that at the
great convention which assembled at Boston on
Tuesday, he was nominated for the Presidency
by reclamation The convention was immensely
attended, and the greatest enthusiasm eyinced
in behalf Of the favorite son of Massachusetts.
Webster clubs are forming throughout the State,
and already number of them have been or
ganized in Boston.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-28
A SERMON IN a BAn-noom. We were among

A SERMON IN a BAR-RooM. We were among
the listeners to a sermon at such place few
days ago. The preacher was stout, rough
looking man, and somewhat the worse for his
potatons. While he stood at the counter,
person entered the room, conyersing aloud with
his companion, and swearing most vehemently,
and without any apparent proyocation. Our
stout acquaintance was at the moment intent on
extracting from his glass the undissolyed sugar
adhering to the bottom of it; but, hearing the
loud volley of oaths, he put down his tumbler,
wiped his lips with his handkerchief, and, ap-
preaching the swearer, said
"Look a-here, mister" The stranger looked
"If was to say purity hard things about the
old gentleman, your father, what would you do?
Wouldn't you smack me over 70
The stranger looked at him moment and
then said smilingly-
"Tm afraid couldn't do that"
"Wel," said the first, Il reckon you could,
purity easy At all events, you'd sarve me
right if you would. But, old Teller, you jest
done more than that to me"
~ have!" exclaimed the stranger in sur
prise.
"Yes, you have" said the first. ~ come
here to git my bitters-it may be leetle too
often; and there's a good many things do too
often that I'd better not do at all. But there's
one thing don't do; and you'd better leave it
off, before you hurt anybody else's feelings by
it, as you've done mine"
al? What is it," exclaimed the stranger,
in evident dismay.
"You speak certain name too freely" said
the irst-"a name you and had better not
speak, or only with our hats off, Pardon me-
old feller-I couldn't help telling you of this"
Thus saying the poor fellow walked off, and
the other followed him with his eyes for mo-
ment, when he turned round and remarked
"That's but an ignorant, poor fellow, | per-
ceive; but he has taught me lesson | shall
take care and not soon forget. A sin that brings
no enjoyment is rather losing affair"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-28

DAILY MAIL TO NoRFoLK.-Our Portsmouth
correspondent refers to this subject. 1t is
surely great oversight on the part of the Post
master General that subjects the people of that
region of country to SO troublesome an incon-
yenience and so unreasonable privation. In
the name of common sense, let it be inquired
into at once.