davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
Livery Stable.

IGO QuiCk..CouAe Qutck!.-Great Reduc.
tiOn Of Prices!
|INHE undersigned begs leave to return bis ac-
l. Acknowledgements TO the good citizens Of this
|city, and the public at large, for their liberal pat
|ronageduring the lastthree years, and also to ten
der his saddle horses, hacks, buesies, and person
al services, as well as the services Of other expe
|rienced drivers, to convey passengers to and from
all points accessible in the country. His prices
to and from the following places are asfollows:
To Bowling Green 90 cents.
To Noix Creek church, 90 do
To Buffalo church, or Springs, 90 do
Other conveyances and distances on the most
reasonable terms. H. W. p. WOOTTEN.
June 18th, IS50.-tf
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
ADMINISTRATORS Notice,

NOTICE ishersby given to all concerned or in
~ teEested. that the undersigned has obtained
the Judge of the Probate Court Of Pike co..,
Mo-, letters Of administration on the estate Of
Watson W Siblsy, deceased bearing date the 18th
day Of March, 1851.
Allperscns having claims against said estate,
are hereby required 10 exhibit them for allowance
within one yearfroun the date Of said letters; and
10 the same are not properly exhibited within three
years from said date, they will be forever barred.
y JAMES r. PATTON, Admir-.
ssarsh 18th 1851 ,'145
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21

WONDERS HAVE ALL CEASED!
ME subscriber takes this method Of inform.
ing the citizens of Louisiana, and Pike
county generally, that he has located himself al
the store house formerly occupied by DR.. Wise
Ione door north of o. G.. Tinker's which he ha,
and filled with a choice selection Of goods
|of all qualities and descriptions, such as
Prints, Apecas, MousIin Delains, Marines,
G~ingham's, RIBBONS and Flowers,
Halls, Caps, Boots, Shoes.
&C., &c. &C.,
and / would say to Democrats, Wings and Free
that the time has come again, when the
winds Of the north and the pittiless storms oil
winter will sweep in all their fury over the
land, when the human body will require protec-
ten from the chilling embraces Of old Boreas;-
|scu will therefore find it to your advantage to
call at my store, where you will find the most
|splendd and fashionable assortment Of Clothing
ser.cAsred in this city,
CONSISTING Of
s OVER COATS, DRESS COATS, SACKS
PAH1S by the hundred, VESTS by the
load, POCKET HANDKERCHlEFS
= COLLARS. CRAVATS, WOOL
LEN SHIRTS, SUSPEND
Frs, &c., sc. @ -.
The subscriber, thankful to this community fol-
past liberal patronage, hopes by strict al
and fair prices. q continuance of1heir "a.
.vers. lIa j. RICHARDSON,
~ 81 Main street, Louisiana Nc
Decsnbef 9TH, 1850. ly--
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
Look Here, Farmers!

Look to your Interest! q
gTEN thousand grated Apple ssicns principally
L winter fruit, but including varieties from the
earliest to the latest, and such only as have been
successfully cultivated in this climate, for sale by
'"4 T. STARK & BROTHERS,
6 miles west Of GAINESVILLE, and 8 miles south Of
Louisiana, Pike county No. Price 10 cents.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
NJ OF LIFE.
S

Battle the parts well with the Liniment two Of
three times a day, %steaming it with q hot iron
when practicable, or heat it before the fire.
Keep dry and warm, avoiding getting wet. OF
taking cold as much as possible. For some dis.
eases, a particular attention is required, and the
use Of a salve prepared by himself, called Ma.
gees salve No. /.
E. DRAPER & BROS, general Agents
Louisiana, Mo-, to whom all applications mus
be made for Medicine or Agencies.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
GEORGE WOOD.
MIG y.

|IT0ULD announce to the good people of Pike.
u that he keeps constantly on hand q general
|assortmen of all kinds of articles in the
SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFAC-
TURING LINE,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Saddles OF various quail.
the Loftiest Mexicana, brides for ladies
and gentlemen, from the plainest ring
bit, to n splendid Jenny Lind bi:
and braddoon, together with
various qualities of Mar
tingals, attached
or detached.
Fancy Silver aud brass plated Buggy Harness.
Short Tug or two horse do do
|Japaned or black mounted do do
Leather Trace carriage, do
Wagon common, do
Horse collars, all sizes, qualities and prices, back
bands, belly bands, breech bands, blind brides
Check and Single lines, Whips Of various kinds
buggy, wagoners, Drayman's and Drovers de-
Itached Whip Lashes, interlinked breast Chains
Trunks, large travelling, and Valices, Carpe
bags, Saddle bags, Chapultepec Overshoes, be
side various articles too tedious TO mention, all o
which will be sold very low for Cash, or ex
changed for most of the productions of The coun
try.
In addition to the above, he keeps constantly
lon hand and for sale by the hundred, or less quan.
|tity, a choice a~r;icleof Spanish and Oak Tanned
Sole Leather, Upper Leather, Pink Skins, ana
Sheep Skins.
d. Cash paid for Dry and Green Hides, o.
Exchanges made to suit customers. ,
GEORGIA ST, OPPOSITE BAIRD'S HOTEL.
Louisiana, December 18th, 1850. I'm
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
C E R A T E
Wuvrv C,yr,-.

DR.. John Magee, Sir: This is to certify tha
my son was taken with the white swelling, ant
your Liniment has cured him in a short time
The disease wal Of a years standing.
JOHN C. BOWLES.
Pike Co. Mo-, Feb. 23d, l84s.
IL This was q remarkable case, and excited
much wonder in the neighborhood. l
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
AND SIGN PAINTER.

THE undersigned having located in Louisiana,
1 bess leave to inform the public that he Is pre-
|paredt to execute all jobs in the line ofa
House and Sign Painter and GlaZier,
land will be happy to receive orders fol- work,
which will be doue promptly and in workman
like manner. JOSHUA HARDY.
March 18th. lS5i,-tf sfss
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21

PREMIUMS AT PLANTERS
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE ST. LOUIS.
ITO the Planters of Tobacco I'm Missouri.
III Tobacco Warehouse, hereby offer the usual
annual premium for the four best hogsbeads Of to-
|bacco, the growth Of 1850, raised in this State;
THE premiunnsto be awarded on Thursday, the 2lst
day of June, 1851, viz:
$50 for the first premium hogshead manufac.
turingtobacco.
$s5 for the second premium hogshead manufae-
turing tobacco.
soS for , the nss,prema1m hno' sn'ap'"s '0e"s'
Judges to be appointed by the planters or their
agents, and the premiums paid accordingly.
BERTHOUD & SON.
January 18th, 1851. HstI 49,
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
WAGON MAKING & BLACKsMITHING,

TINE undersigned begs leave to return his thanks
l. to his friends and customers, for the liberal
patronage extended to him, and takes this method
of reminding them that he is still at his old stand.
on Georgia street, Louisiana, prepared to execute
all kinds of work appertaining TO
CARRIAGE OR WAGON MAKING,
including both the WOOD and IRON WORK. Espe.
cial attention will be paid to all jobs of black.
smithing for farmers. Though he never worked
in st. Louis himself, he has a hand WHO DID, and
another that passed through that city. Farmers,
give me a call. J.J. STONE.
Louisiana, Aug. aSth, 1S5O.-6m.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21

IPLOUGHSi PLOUGHSM PLOUGHS!!
TEWETT'SS Steel Cary, and Morrow's Tully
Cd PlOaghs, on hand and for sale by
''s ~ ~ LUCE & MURRAY.
march 24th, 1851.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
/. N. BRYsON Il co.
Great Extravaganza.

I Have Just received and am now opening . new
4 and splendid assortment of FURNITURE,
|oomposedof Dress and plain Mahogany and WaF
nut front Bureaus; low post and teaster Bedsteads,
cane seat, French and common Chairs, WORK
Stands, Wash Sands and Candle Stands, Lounges
and Mattresses Presses, Rocking Chairs, Cribs
and other articles too tedious 10 mention, which
will sell cheaper than Furniture ever has been
sold in this place at regular business. %
Please call at the Old stand Of Brioe 4 YodsO
m Bartlett's Rows on, Georgia street, and 5sdge.
for yourselves. Leave your credit at home, and
bring your money or produces and ] wil insure
you . bargain. eeh's''N si"Vs9 !,
Old fnrnitsEe repaired 90 rsasonahle sesuass'6e
new made 70 ofdefs gsa slJuaq LsY0UN0ssit
II Coins made at the shortes nelice, ard
on Reasonable Terms, BY J.. YOUNG. II
lnNA0H nnnal and hlank Yarnizh. Car naIa hRfga
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
NOTICE.
g.
To oil the world and the crest Of man.
kind.o

kind"
KENNEDY & CO..
A RE now in receipt Of the largest. finest,
n most fashionable and best stock oil Clocks,
Watches, Jewslry, Per(umeries, &c. &C.. ever
offered in Louisiana. Also, Confectionaries.
fine Chewing Tobacco and Cigars, and a variety
lof other dOings, too numerous TO notice, which
will sell vERY CHEAP for cash, or in ex-
chang for old gold and silver, or even California
dust. KENNEDY co.
louisiana. Dec. 9th, 1850.
N B. They have also a lot Of Cheap Jewelry,
such as is sometimes kept in Dry Goods Stores,
which they will give away, If they don't sell
cheaper than any others. 3m
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21

TO THE FARMERS OF PIKE, RAILS,
LINCOLN, MONTGOMERY, AND
AUDRAIN COUNTIES.
WE beg leave to announce to the farmers, and
w all other persons, OF the above named couB-
ties, that We have leased the large and commodi.
Gus Brick Warehouse in the city of Louisiana,
owned, and formerly occupied, by Block and Nc
Cane which, together with WHARF BOAT,
will afford US unusual facilities and sdyantsg es for
receiving, storing, and shipping produce. We are
prepared to pay FAIR PRICES, IN CASH, Cot
all merchantable produce, or mak liberal advan-
on any and oil produce that may be consigned
to Us for shipment.
We trust that by close application to our bust.
ness, and untiringindustry and perseverance,, with
determination to work to the interest Of the
Farmer and Shipper, for moderate compensation,
that we will entitle ourselves to, and shall merh
and receive, a reasonable share oftheir patronage.
We are also prepared to bale hemp in the very
best shipping order; to prize tobacco, and to furn-
|ish the casks and pack bacon; and to do any and
every thing which may conduce to the interest oil
the farmer and shipper Of produce.
THOMAS CASH, in. & CO.
Vou;e;ena Jrna 11th IpSn A.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21

loAQH, copeland black vsraish, for sale syy
" J. WILLIAMS&6O. d
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21

he is prepared to carry on the BLACKSMITH.
ING BUSINESSin allits branches.
He will also furnish and fix pumps of all pat
entsin wells or ~cisterns, at the shortest notice.
Machine work and Mill repairing attended to
at shortest notice, and work warranted to please.
All persons desiring work in his line are re-
spectfulleinvited to give him a call. His prices
shall be moderate, and his work his chief recon-
hendation.
S. C. TALBOT.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
New ESTABLISHMENT.

THE undersigned having
removed from st. Louis 10
this city. is now prepared TO
announce 10 the citizens OF
Louisiana and the surroun-
ding country, that he has
erected a new and commo-
dious shop on Main, below
Snnth Carolina ST.. whore
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21

NJ For sIs BY j n BRYS0N &aGo.
Agents. Louisiana, Mos''tq s
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-29
THE DAILY TIMES.
SABBATH EVENING AT HOME,

~ADO1A IL ~ llOM
When Sabbath bells have ceased their sound.
And the hours Of day are passed,
And twilight draws its curtain round,
And shadows gather fast
There IS one spot, and one alone,
Round which our hearts most cling,
And londest memories, one by one,
Their choicest treasures bring.
That spot is Homes its sacred walls
Admit no dscord then
Nor crowded marts nor festive halls
Nor gayest haunts Of men,
Can know Joy so sweet and pure
Nohe such to them is given,
Might JOY like these for aye endure.
This earth were quite heaven.
I've wandered far 'mong other bowers
Than those my childhood knew.
With hope OF gather ing tairer flowers
Than in those gardens grew:
Yet in the cold worlds earnest thongs
Mid its din and stormy strife,
Affection turns to scenes and songs
VI my young joyous life.
Homes well-loved group Its Sabbath song:
lis tones seem TO hear;
Though borne full many league along,
II hey come distinct and clear.
y Sabbath night! o treasured home!
Fond pride Of menory's tram
And thoughts Of ye, where e'er roam.
Shall bring my youth again.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-29

VERY GOOD JoKE.-The neghborhood of the
public store in Broad street was thrown into great ex-
element yesterday by the OF dead DO dies having
been found in box taken from the Ocean Queen
Curiosity at its highest pitch when the coroner,
who had been sent for. arrived. A crowd assembled
round the box and with anxious countenances awaited
the unrayelllnG OF lhe mystery. ietid effiuva was
dark suspicious fluid. Trembling hands soon pryed
off tine cover and the mystery resolved Instead OF
half purified human bodies up peered the slender necks
OF innocent bottles, containing hydra suphea of ammo
MA One bottle had borken and its contents escaping
gave rise to the cruel suspicion.--N Y. Conn.,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-29

Among the property destroyed by the burning
ofthe Assembly buiIdngsin Philadelphia on Tues
day, regret to state, was the beautiful Panorama
ofthe Bible, recently exhibited in Washington. 1t
had just been placed in the building, and its first
exhibition was have been given on Tuesday even
ing. TWAS the property or Mr.. J. lnsco Williams,
an artist of Cincinnati, who has exhibited it with
very great success in Cincinnati, Boston, Balt-
more and Washington; the latter city being the
place where it was last exhibited. He was Of
fered and refused $4,000 for it two weeks ago.
We are sorry to learn that in was not insured
He had rented a splendid piano from the manu-
factory of Conrad Meyer, which was also des-
troved
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-29

EXPENSIVE REvENGE.-The Troy Wing says
that man named McDaniels, of Granville, Wash
ington CO., N. Y. having had personal difficulty
with the ca sher of the Stark Bank, of Bennng-
ton, collected $4,000 of the bills of the bank
and demanded specie for them, in the expecta-
ton of compelling the bank to close its DOORS
In this he was disappointed. The bank promptly
met the demand, and McDaniels took his specie
and let it in charge of tavern keeper in the vi
cinty, who says he placed it under his own bed
when he retired to rest. In the morning it was
missing, and all efforts to find it have thus far
proved unavang
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-29

"Ion," the Washington Correspondent of the Balti.
Sun, in letter to that paper under date OF oath
inst, lit is said that Mr.. Washington, proprie
tor of the Mount Vernon estate asked by the Pres-
dent, on Friday the price at which the United States
Government could purchase Mount Vernon for Mi
tary Asylum and that the reply was that fer two hun
dred acres around the mansion he would ask hun
dred thousand dollars MIR. w. remarked that the
offer OF two hundred thousand dollars had been made
by private individuals and that OF course he would ex-
pect the government to pay the same.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-29

The INHABITANTS OF CELLARs-Durinp the
past week we find the following paragraphs have
been published in the papers, The first extract is
from the Report of the New York Dispensary:
"Ihe prevalence of wet weather has mater
ally increased the number of patients and severity
OF their diseases, particularly of those occupy
ing underground residences
And the following are from the reports of the
late storm and its effects:
"The prevailing storm is doing great injury to
poor people inhabiting cellars and easements on
the north side of the city. Many had to seek
shelter in the station houses last night Some of
the cellars were flooded that the chairs, tables
bedding, cradles, &C., were afloat The police of
the First ward say that they had much difficulty
i'll saving some of the inhabitants in Washington
ST. from drowning in their own domicils''
*****"The Police returns from the First
Ward, say that in Westinghouse. there were fif-
ty easements under water, beside twenty-five in
Greenwich-st."
In March, l850,a census of the Cellar Popula-
ton was taken by the direction of the Chief of
Police, by which it was ascertained that no less
than 1886 persons lived in 3,74l cellars, with
out any other rooms. The physicians tell us that
great amount of sickness has recently existed
among the inhabitants of these horrible abodes,
and the policemen record that Is inhabited Gel
lars were flooded during the late storm, and that
they had ''much difficulty in saving some of the
Inhabitants in Washington street from droaening
IN their own domcils." That the use of cellars
as places of habitation is great evil, is beyond
the possibility of a doubt.-N Y. Tribune
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-29

THE CRYSTAL PALACE BY MooNLIGuT.- clear
nights and the full bright moon says Leigh Hunts Jour-
nal, have enabled US to to the Crystal Palace in
lght-that OF moonlight and certainly, like Mel
rose you must see it by moonlight you would it
rightly Under the blue cloudless azure of the heavens
studded with its gtering star eyes, the traveller
ward its elegant proportions sail into exqu.
racks, like delicate caprice of an evenings frost,
gracefully disclosing its chaste beauties to its own
chaste moon. Approach nearer and hundred moons
sparkle in the tall arched transep and the broken
light OF stars" smile at you through the web of iron net
work. and silver glitter chequered by the arms OF in
tervening trees, floats outward till it loses itself in the
dark distance ofthe park
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-29

The Cincinnati Atlas says:-Gen. Mossly of
Spring Valley, Green county, seven miles this
side of Xenia, accidenty discovered gold mine
on his farm, on Thursday of last week, He hap
pened to overturn on old stump and under it
discovered gittering sand which proved to be gold
dust, a bucket full ofthis sand has been sent to
this city, and will undergo critical analysis
The mine is located directly upon the right bank
of the railroad, near fine spring. The soil is
of rich black sand formation, extending some csc
yards in length by $50 in width. tits estimated
that from ten to twenty dollars per day can be
made bya competent and experienced washer.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-29

RING FOR GEN. CASA ring weighing SIX ounces
has been manufactured at San Francisco as present
for Gen. Cass from George H. Blake one Of the work
tom ! constructed with box and class o"r
compartments, with specimens Of gold from four dis
tricts.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-29

OLD PoINT.-Messrs. Mehafey and Reynolds, the
present proprieors of the Old Point Hotel are erecting
new buildings and making Improvements for the COM
tort and accommodation Of the lage company which
will doubtless hrong this iavore resort during the en-
suing season.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-29

4 DIE A. GRAY, SUCCESSORS TO A.
IA DUVAL, l47 Main street, are in receipt oftheir
Spring Goods, which together with their stock previ
ously on hand, will form one of the largest and most
compile assortments of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Dyes, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, &C., offered
TO the trade. Their facilities for purchasing goods are
SUCH as to enable them to sell the lowest prices for
cash, or usual credit to responsible dealers.
ADIE Il GRAY, Druggists,
NH | l47 ain street,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-29

8 MORE CASES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
. and opening this day; more cases, ready made
Clothing, from own factory, in addition to those al
ready opened, containing the newest styles out, and
much better made than goods about town in handsol
small and irregular dealers. We ask the attention OF
dealers to our stock. Terms liberal.
KEEN, CHlLES Il BALDWIN,
NH "a No l02 Main st.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-29
a NEW MUSICAL NOTE UPON WOR-

From "Saroni's Musical Times" New York, March
8th 1851:
SPLENDID PIANO FoRTE.-We have seen, at the
Factory OF H. Worcester, Third Avenue, square Pr
ano Forte priee $1,000 which, in point Of excellence
of tone and of case, surpasses ANYTHING we
have ever seen. We would gladly give description
OF it, but knowing that single glance al the instru-
ment will convey better idea of it than one half of
Websters Dictionary, invite friends to 90 to the
factory, where Mr.. Worcester, the gentemanly pro-
prietor will no doubt be glad to exhibit the instrument
to them.'
The palmer descriptions of Pianos manufactured by
MIR. Worcester, warranted not to be at all inferior
in tone, touch and durability to the more deliberately
carved and elegantly finished instruments described in
the above notice.
We are constantly supplied with an assortment of
Mr.. Worcesters choice instruments, at factory prices
MORRIS q BROTHER,
Booksellers and Dealers in Piano Fortes.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-29
SPRING FASHION OF GEN. =,

! GA ANTHONY is now selling the Spring s'Ss
Fashion. There is no style that will give such
satisfaction as the model now offer for sale this com
ing Spring-the prices the same, the Hats much i'm
proved. "
Best quality MoIeskin 50 So
Second quality superb finish, So 90.
Silk Hats So so.
Fine calf ski sewed Boots 50 So
+. ). lie has made arrangement with one of the best
Boot Makers in Philadelphia. TO supply him with fine
calf skin sewed Boots which he is selling at the low
price OF three dollars and fifty cents. Columbian Ho-
tel corner. fe &c
:" M. DEAN, OF the city OF Richmond, would
respectfully announce to his frlnds and the pub
nc that he has leased the on Main street. tn rec
doors below the American Hotel and nearly opposite
the Exchange Bank, for the purpose of commencing
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S BOOT AND
SHOE MANUFACTURE ESTABLISHMENT.
ana as soon as he shall get possession (Which will be
IN lew days. intends having fitted up style and
manner suitable for Ladies' and Geptlemens custo-
mer shoe shop.
The public may rest assured that his materials are
OF the very best kind having been selected by himself
with great care in the titles OF PHILADELPHIA and New
York. He would respectfully call the attention of the
Ladies to his assortment materials for ladies' shoes
He would further state that through the courtesy OF
the present occupant OF the store he has been allowed
the privilege deepening few goods IN his line on one
side OF the store, among which may be found several
kinds OF Ladies' and Misses Shoes, together with
lot OF White Kid Slips with suitable trimmings
His friends need feel no delicacy in calling 10 leave
their orders because there dry goods side OF
the store. ;a9l
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-29

l1AS CHANDELIERS, &c.-We have re-
" ceived an additional supply OF Gas Chandeliers,
3 g., d. and lights Gas Pendant Brackets Pillars,
&c, which now opened for sale in parlors
the store of Messrs Valentine, Crenshaw Il Co., cor
ner of Broad and 9th SITS.
NH 10 STEBBINS, DARRACOTT g. co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-29

OBERT TATE WICKER, ATTORNEY
ma All LAW, has removed his office to Pearl
street, next to the Office OF Messrs. Toer & Cook.
ia 2-tf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-29

p EMOVAL.-SPRING TRADE.-The sub
- scrber has removed to the new store, No 1877
Main street, Eagle Square. and offers an entire new
STOCK of FANCY and FURNISHING GOODS
CLOCKS, COMBS, BRUSHES. &c. Purchasers
are assured OF finding large assortment, and at the
lowest prices. l.. GINTER,
NH 7 1877 Main street, Eagle Square.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-29

LII in store Hay, Oats, Potatoes, Corn, Bran Shorts
and Brown Stuff, for SALE Buggy for sale.
ja30 J. & F. CLENDIN1NG
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-29

EDLACK DOESKIN PANTS AND SATIN
Id VESTS-S S. MERCHANT u WEISIGER
have received this day by Adam & Co.'s Express. a
fine assortment OF Black Doeskin Pants and Satin
Vests, Of superior quality. Call in you are passing,
and look at them.
S. MERCHANT & WEISIGER.
ia 81 No. l12 Main street