davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-13

t1fs ..f.- is-sl tsleg-ph
f. Paiele teslmal l1-41us rssul.
q %, lasf l.,' j seems 70 hare
ser1 HissIIt - Bee, =.
Sen melee AL - .-s6 fmsss pr,..
easisork1lsd. 0srs5npslAlss ss,s strongly
enlisted j. llsof d ils sIeliz,ss ~ re ~
asaay hsPi ~, ,'e i1si ssaa'i'a ADD fertile
is'ana opthe glob.--iha f.ifest land fIai ihs sun
shiass opOa. W0ol5 bs wrersa ron Die abonia.
ze'f mlsTsle and fJfanng e Spain bai We RI
e .hs sams..line ihai q Aas hoping sgni1a hope.
We bad illile confidence 10 L6pes. so .dll less
e ihs Spanish population Of coba. Lesihem
BEG their chains and klss he rod has smiies
tAe1.
The following Geographic dispaichis from The
Nashville papers of4he Glib insts
Nav ORLrAxs. Sept. 4.
The steamer Cherokee has arrived. The
passengers Witnessed ihe execution of Lopez.-
They my ne ended bis lie lnahfs;ly.
The ftilufe Of the expedition Is attributed 10
islay from separation of Criitenden's command.
Patriots dispersed. Only thirty remaining with
-opez --lhey leh him. and without single friend
2 wandered until taken by blood hounds. His
ast words were adieul dear Cuba. Gen. Pra.
~ has been kilIsda Pagas. Spanish accounts
~ 9th hummer in the PampeFo. sos have al :
eady been killed, 43e 10 prison, and 100 are n
> BIZ semitic africa. I,opez declared himselfde.
elved with regard TO aid in Cul,a.
Aineeting was held on board the Cherokee, /
'en. Lane Of Oregon presiding. +
Rcsolred, That Mr. Owen, American Consul. ,
fieiied every rightaal tile Of an American Gil.
acknowledged every sentiment of humanity |. /
SERVED erecraiioh Of every friend Of liberty, and 4
guessing his recall BY the Government.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-13
DEATH or 5uDGE WOODBURY..

MIN learn from J lslegIaphic despatch IN The
NaAllsllls uni6A VI ks b linsls. that Levi Wood
Jury q New HAnspshite, one of he ludgos q
shs Supreme Cciss n 1.-The United States died oil
she All iaN. 5ddgs Woodbury. was one II ihe
al'less statesmen and most profound jarIsts ii our
rounsry. By his deah NJ have lost ono of our
brightest intellectual iexels. and best il ctzens
"A man ia shonA 4 Christ taidof Eicodenus.
.4hsre was 20 guile" A nasion win monrl. liz
lOsH and d. honor u his memory.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-13


GaAnAMls MAaAkIxf.Ye have received
ne JulY, August and September numbers II ils
trlely splendid and interesting Magazine. Ii
eHEraylngs Are HI esq0lsiie taste and do The
highest credit y ile American Artists employed
III vi. Graham IIsariieles arc Al well writ.
tanz humorci.. ard paihulir-sifom grasc ii
gAy. ~ lseI lisai We faupci TOO warmly e
commend tbs really Interesting work to The
patronage of our readers. they viii find each
number rieii intellectual norceaa. We thank
Mr.. Graham for his kidd attention, ADD hAra be
viii continue h send us Bis Magazine regiSrly.
We give helor lis iarms u subscription. vs. /,
The work Il published noniAly. Each number
contains some sixty pages, accompanied with four
81 Eve Embellishments, ali Ii The finest style.
rrRms-s 2 per annull
= copies
S ID III
II A f{f rsask
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-13

Il &<tftettptto NoitNf4s tsff 1AI e
70 an persons haSiag claims cg0inst III Estdsg
JONATHAN DEC'ITER1, DEED
sEzOU are hereby notified to present yonf claims
4 duly bated and allowed according 10 law, 70
the Clerk Of tile Probate Court Of said comfy e e
flied for examintiOn and superintendent blythe Iirst
Monday In September, "A. ~ l85s, OF lhey will %
barred having been dny declared insolvenl.
t-~9->, Witness, the Hon. Nathaniel E. Goodwin
~. N, Ihdge of the Probate Court Of said county,
SSe~ The lst Monday ni Septen5ets a. D. lSoi'
issued September 9Th Al ID. 1851
DANIEL WILLIAMS, CIK.
September Ia, ls5IA-It On err in. Sa7l
Is YOUR PROPERTY INSURED
lfnot. please call upon DC undersigned. who's Asen
iog one IL The Oldest and most responsible Cotn-
paniss inthG United States.
THE PROTECTION INSURANCE CONTAIN s
on HARTFoRD, cuSN.,
All takes FFr, InlAhd and Marine Risks ~ The most
flgaFabIe terms MI f. GOODWIN. Agent
September 3 1851 ll-zlin,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-13
eight DAY Packet for Aberdeen.
EzION
s - u II. M. rgRAgNAgn 7r0xrcr.

rEyIIIS ENTIRELY NEW, splendid ligh,
= draught, double engine, class a. No l., passcn-
ger steamer will commencerunning regularly to Alb
erdecn OH the frstrise or the water. Her accom-
nlodations are Of the most superior or,ler, and no
pains or EXPENSE win DO spared to make her one OF
the most peasant and comfortable, boats in the
trade
Capt Brainafd duly sensible cr past favors, hopes
b. strict attention fd discharge Of duty u receive
1 liberal share Of patronage the coming season
D. III. NJ ILSON, Clerk.
Sept. II, 1851. lids.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-13

or Gen. Washington once stopped al ho.
selwiiAa squad olsubordinale officers, and at.
lracled the attention " an Irish servant, Pal vas
gcrY attentive % lhe General and promptly ii
tended lonvery wish. The General observed
The lfishman gazing A him aud hls officers a.
they were about deparings and asked Pat how
~ liked ihc looks 81 his boys
Well. yer honor, replied Pat, I'm not compe
ssn'l Judge 81 Tho stars ii lhc presence oflhel
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-13

Fea 1ns I.sFl,tlfske,
CHARLES 4. ckUsDE. rxpr. 5onx
>. sz'Ai.s ssssi. +. JACK.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-13

4 BEpoAER ErSKD.--A young woman il
Providence, named Mary Rhodes, has been al.
rested aud fined $40 ard costs fOs appearing III
male attire,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-13

a 0lalssllce 0f Intaiallon.a
N. D. All the Editors ID the State friendly io
The cause q tho Union, will please copy the
above. Flag Of ne Union.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-13

The friends fihs Union have appointed The
olh and lulh days cf OcroprR, ior Mass
Meeting % Be held ii Jackson. OariiIe0ds and
'he citizens of Mississippi generally are cor,
daily iuyiicdio attend. There viii be ample
made iOr The ladies, and accommo.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-13

- q. az= 81. y s11t.
sAAEs 8. los, q. Il.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-13
Z fasry sss'sk . ''.-ss fs.rs s,zo-.,-,-se
Poayj

&C., iufa'o oses csndSi,'e. 5i5.. g.
f'a '.'t,sua Cetan naa's door-9.sss. 9,
A.'enfs eis Fag--paiks lp 10 hia. sns Sl''7--
gIesils hi.t4lI, With -'H'I
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-10

WHAT WOULD Do.-If were possessed
of the most valuable things in tie world,
and was about 10 will them sway, the fol-
lowing would be my plan of distribution:
would will to the world land the rest Of
mankind) truth and friendship, which ara
very scarce.
iwonld g i've an additional portion of truth
to lawyers, traders and merchants.
4wousd give 70 physicians, skill and learn
ing. a.., - ',,,.
l would give the printers their pay.
10 gossipping women short tongues
10 young sprouts or dandies, coms,en
sense, little cash and hard labor. ' 4'SEs'
10 old maids, smooth faces and good 6,pas-
To old bachelors, love for virtue, t., chilarssp
and wives. '"' ''.'a''h - '@'4sa'aSs'
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-10

WnrsrIlso.-A clergyman Id Scotland
desired his hearers never to cali one ! another
IiaTa, but when any one said anything rBnt
was not true, TO whistle. Ore Sunday ne.
preached Q sermon on the parable 81 the
loaves and fishes; and being Ii i absa how
to explain Il, he said the loavSs wSt1I In,,.
IKE those now-A'days; they ~ere ssbiistAs
the hiils ID Scotland. He Esd scascsls -
noui,ced the wokds, when he hsssa.s toal
whistle, i-s ,sa'st ,l-,,l.ll,,p =, -
-" :. = Whatstbst," s.iihe, ,s,~hes cals.,sss,.ll
s'arfs '.7s Sotssgs!4 sia 10 eQ.zr.g ,ssg ,,,s4,sE
- sha !, Willie iMcDouasA; s.h.sIhtEpSI
Meoi, Willy, whstootSessiosa sin1i6o
what 'toAysk'o yaesil ,ssa u, o,seu iy,zEs.
;s ANoess 1assssssJ sJdhns oslys I sxasA -.
f11es ,*laAao aoeostsof isSsnasa aAayt BED, Aaf 70
:lAoass sasssa,isR 10 as.cr sa,ss - 1ss, B.
'ossi1sA BAG sa-.s-Vuz sn 49,
:.sAsk 4 ssdtsaE st sdipAis ~ ~. hei 80
g W Nssl sssRes -
Asas saAslspc sios, s - e e y. - "a
& a1s 4 - 81
Siss xss 4 VI ssss IN sassea i
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-10

aoohtionlsm ITSELF. But i believe in the
prevalence of nc such policy. South Caro-.
lima. in the heart Of the South, cannot be
permanently isolated from them in ,,olicv.
as she cannot be in interest and institutions
The General Government may make some
spasmodic efforts to produce this result but
It we stand still and firm, they will fail, as
the passions of the present. give way before
the mighty tide ofinterest which must sweep
the South together.
But secession will not only bring US isola
ton in the South, but heavy burdens in the
personal military services we must render,
ana the increased taxes We must pay. ,. We
are 70 live in military boots, with knapsacks
on our backs, and have costly foreign en-
oass'es. aud q standing army and navy 10
support. :,
Il is not for freedom to coupt the cost Of
q fres government Let it cost wba. it NAV
life itself--they will Be- prepared to pay
IT. = But hee governments should certainly
20 the cheapest, because most Just and rhost
Responsible 70 The people. I see no reaso,,
why .Hoath Carolina shoald be an exception
70 this general truth Assuming sto orrl
eaves.the conduct of our foreign relatioss,
VIII. doubtless, add something 10 our al
Psgses. a: 6teign mission may oeca,;onalL
y Do necessary, but, there will bs no nscses;.
eanding s0bassses toaay foveiknl pox.
eTs: Qsf palisy, 4 thiak,nstpyIf '6saih ao
tFaae, equal sna. .JtsE With, all n.}
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-10


eracy or the utter extinction of South Caro-
lima as State. If the Government holds
on to our forts merely rs property belonging
TO the United States, it may be question
whether we ought not pay for aoy property
our coStates, through the General Govern.
ment might own in South Carolina. But in
doing this the account must he opened ali
round with our sister States. 1t will be- up.
on them to show that the property in South
Carolina exceeds our due proportion of ex-
penditure from the Treasury of the United
States, when compared with the expendi-
ture which has taken place in the other States.
OF the Union. The public lands must also
be brought into that account, with our narv
and the public buildings in Washingson.-
Inc debt for the war and purchase of Cali
tornia shoph be dsbted exclusively to the
free states, since they have appropriated the
whole OF it to Themselves. AT all events.
We will honestly and fairly meet any promo.
s'tlon 70 adjust any pecuniary liabilities our
Withdrawal from the Union may involve. -,
But war cancels all obligations. il they
choose II We mnst accept Of it. But ! re-
peat. do not believe that war of any kind
twhl follow as a consequence Of our secession
from the Union, because war cannot preyeut
y and will only lead to a,,widsr disruption
OF the Union. twill DO eisr easier indeed
10 my opinion. to get out Of the Union than
2 Keep psaut Of it. You see the IDesspent
already made in Virginia 70 keep ,nstiios,
ggsngs s0at efs TIE: :Unies. Spsb ,naessrnents
MY - usulGp)isd sAer NJ sre ept ,of.it 10
induce our return. Missions from our .sis-
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-17
MAYORS COURT, Jany. l6.

James O'Brien appeared this morning to answer the
charge fmaking beast of himself Wednesday night.
The watchmen found him lying on Broad street dead
drunkso drunk, indeed, to render it necessary for
them to convey him to the cage in wheelbarrow.
AS this constituted Jimmys first offence he was dis
charged with wholesome admontion.
Three cooured lads appeard to answer to the charge
of firing hogshead filled with straw upon the premi-
ses of Messrs. Hooker & Orsborne, Sunday morning
last. The lad arrested by officer Warrington Sunday
evening charged the other two with the offence, but
both OF them establishing an alib their accuser was
ordered below for correction.
James Glenn appeared to answer charge preferred
by Mrs. Wabbeton. 1t appeared, from the evidence,
that Mrs. w. on Tuesday last went to the house oil
Genns BROTHER the canal for the purpose OF settling
misunderstanding between herself and that gentle
man. During the rehearsal OF the difficulties Mrs. w
became somewhat excited, and probably gave unbri-
died license to that unruly member, the tongue. Fin.
ding his brother likely to off second best in the
ofwords James Glenn rushed to his relief, aud
according to Mrs Wabbleon statement, grossly in
suited her. The Mayor happily adjusted the whole
matter by requiring Mr. Glenn to give security for good
Several negroes were brought up from the cage.
where they had been lodged the previous night, in
consequence of carrying improper passes.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-17
RESPONSE TO VERMONT.

! The disposal made yesterday by the Legisla-
the hearty approval of the people, and, we trust,
will serve to convince the agtators ofth North
that their infatuated proceedings only tend to en-
gender in all Southern men feelings of distrust
and alienation, which may prove fatal to the
Union. The State of Vermont has, by the late
multiplying act of her Legislature, forfeited all
claim to the respect or friendship of other men,
7 bers of the confederacy. She stands before the
world in the disgraceful position of pretending to
adhere to government which she attempts to re-
voutionse by evasion, but is too craven to resist
by open rebellion. 1t is MOTTO be expected that
she will appreciate the dsrespect with which Vir-
ginia has properly treated her.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-17
TELEGRAPHED
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16, p. M.
In the SENATE to-day, Mr. SEWARD presented several
petitions from citizens of the States of New York and
pennsylvania, asking the repeal of the Fugitive Slave
Law, the suppression of Slavery in the Territories of
Utah and New Mexico and the Abolition of Slavery in
the District of Columbia These petitions were ordered
to be laid upon the table.
The Senate then took up the French Spoiation ILL.,
Mr. SMITH took the floor and spoke in support of the
bill till the adjournment without concluding, he gave
way tor motion to adjourn which being agreed to, the
Senate accordingly adjourned
The HOUSE spent the whole day on the Cheap Pos
tage Bill The postage printed matter weighing two
ounces, was fixed at the uniform rate of one cent; on
newspapers delivered in the State where published halt
cent and within thirty miles Of the place where pub.
shed free three pieces to be coined and stamina
to be sold; 81 100000 appropriated to meet def
ciences in the revenues Of the Post Office Department
consequent upon the reduced rates above prescribed
Alter getting through with the Amendments substitute
was offered for the bill, pending the consideration Of
which the House adjourned
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-17
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Clipper.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1851.
A DUEL-ALMOST-IN A HORN.

correspondence Oh INC baltimore Clipper
WASHINGTON, Jan. Il, 1851.
DUEL-ALMOST-IN A HORN.
"Many dangers do environ
The man who NEEDLES with cold IRON"
And many troubles come to pass
by those who take social glass.
Last night General Chase (who has been for Gonna
tmo in the city on business for a railroad ENTERPRISE in
New Hampshire, and who has been offering sharas at
existing monopoly in the Granite Stale. we believe
received challenge to mortal combat couched in the
following language, viz: - INV
WASHINGTON, Jan. A. 1851.
Dear Sir-Y our remarks this evening are hiohIv
offensive: The bearer, Mr.. Butler, is nv friend and
will settle prelimnaries. give you, of course the
choice OF weapons. But fight we must NV viii is
made. Yours respectfully.
L. YOUNG.
Gen. Chase accepted the challenge named his friend,
and it was arranged that the weapons should be broad
the hack hire to Bladensburg. And it was agreed that
on this morning at O'Clock the contest should ensue
The General, however, showed the challenge to an
acquaintance, who, like good citizen, wished to pre-
vent the efusion of blood and accordingly and almost
Out OF BREATH called upon his Honor the Mayor of the
city, who made the police cognisant of the facts, and
required them arrest the begerants Warrants were
who, at near midnight brought Mr.. Dung and the Ge-
neral to the watlhhouse for hearing before Mr.. Donn
L he Genera was required to leave comfortable bed
to attend. G. l. Giberson, Esq, appeared for Gen :
eral Chase, and MIR. Young was defended by several
friends. The sequel was, that the parties were dis
missed the challenge sent h0ar but was ac-
cepted in earnest. In bit fun spirited affair,
shot IN tie neck than dye the geensward with their
blood
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW BOOKS
RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
MORRIS Il BROTHER.

The Stehscope and Virginia Medical Gazette month.
ly Journal OF Medicine and the Collateral Sciences.
edited by P: Claiborne Gooch, A. NJ, Nj. D., Secre.
tary OF the Virginia Medical Society, &c, &C., jan
uary number, price SO per year.
The Wing Almanac for 1851, l2c
No 34S LittePs Living Age, l2c
The Mothers Recompense sequel to Home Influence,
by Grace Agnlar cheap edition, Csc
Report OF the Case OF John w. Webster indicted for
the murder Of George Parkman, before the Supreme
Judicial Court of Massachusetts, including the Hear
Confessional Statements, and application for COM
mutation of sentence, and appendix containing Sc
yeral interesting matters never before published, by
George Bems, Esq, one OF the counsel in the case
A Pastors Sketches or, Conversations with Anxious
Inqurers respecting the Way of Salvation, by Icha-
bod S. Spencer, D. d.
Elements OF Scientific Agriculture; or, the Connection
between Science and the Art of Practical Farming,
prize Essay Of the New York State Agricultural
Society," by John P. Norton, NJ A., Professor OF
Scientific Agriculture in Yale College ia Is
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-17
OHIO CONVENTION

CINCINNATI, Jan l3.The sections relative to State
debt which have been under discussion in the conven-
There to be sinking fund.- sufficient to pay the inte
rest annually, and also 100000 Of the prlncipal that
applicable to the payment oprncpa to be increased
py compound interest at six per cent until the
whole debt is paid the State is prohibited hereafter
from contracting debts which, in the aggregate exceed
$15o,000 Sinking fund commissioners are to be ap-
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-17

ag FLETCHER'S HAIR TONIC is the best
preparation offered to the public to prevent Bald
beauty the hair
For CHILDREN it is especially recommended as form
ing the basis OF fine head of hair Prepared and for
sale wholesale and retail, by VIM. FlETcHER. under
R. R. Duva's, and R. A. Merediths, Druggists, Main
street and Fl, ]. Miller, IFS Broad street; Thos. H..
Rosser, Petersburg; John H. Seay, Lynchburg; VIM.
smith, Raleigh N. c. and T. B. Phillips Baltimore,
Md. Price so cents per bottle. ia ID
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-17
CITY A FF AIRS d.

CITY CouNc1r.-An adjourned meeting was held last
evening, for the purpose of selecting Superintendent
of Streets, but owing to the illness of Capt. Dimmock,
(who panied to hear is still in precarious con-
dton and the absence of one or two members who take
an nterestn the selection of proper officer the Coun
Gil postponed the election till the next regular meet
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-17

NEW YORK MARKETS, JAM 16, P. M.
Our market remains stationary and prices of all the
staples unchanged.
The steamer Atlantic has not been heard from vet.
and serious apprehensons beginning to be express
ed with regard TO her safety possible however, that
she may nothave sailed from Liverpool on her appoin-
ted day.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-17
BA LTIMORE MARKETS Ion ,e M

BA LTIMORE MARKETS, Jan. 16, Pm.
FLouR-We note sales of Howard street Flour to-
day at Va 81. and ofCity Mills at "a 62t per Dbl.
WHfAr-saes OF red at lo4 cents per bushel.
CoRN-Saes at 6Oa62 cents per bushel.
WHlsKEy-Saes of bbls at 26 cents per gallon.
IoBAcco-Market continues firm; prices unchanged.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-17
LATEST NEWS
BY LAST EVENINGS MAILS.

SUSPECTED PIcKPocKET ARREsrED.--A young fellow
ABOUT "a years of age arrested in Washington city
on Tuesday morning under the charge of attempting
pick the pocket of man named John Friddel, living
near Georgetown. The prisoner gave his name as
Magness, and said he came from Richmond, Va. He
committed for trial
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-17
BY ALEXANDER MOTIF,

FURNITURE OF THE MANSION
n HOUSE AT AUCTION--On FRIDAY
morning, the I1th inst commencing at half past
o'clock, will proceed to sell public auction, all the
House and Kitchen Furniture of the Mansion House.
consisting in part. viz
20 fine Feather Beds
Hair and Shuck Mattresses
Connterpanes, Blankets, Sheets, &c.
Sofas, Sideboards Carpets, Rugs
F rass Tenders, Fire IRONS &C.
Cane and Windsor Chairs
Toilet Tables and Washstauds
Mahogany Dining and Tea Tables
Lamps, Looking Glasses, &c
Also-A large collection of Crockery and Glassware
Together with all the necessary fixtures of house in
that line.
TERMs--A sums under $50 cash; over tn at amount
oo Gays creolt; $loo months Tor approved paper,
terest added. ALEX. MOTT,
ia 16 Auctionear.
N IGHT SALES NIGHT SALES!!-On Mon
day Evening, the 23d Sept, at half past o clock
at my store, opposite the City Hotel will commenc
my Night Sales, and will continue them every nigh
during the season, at which time will be sold from the
shelves general assortment of staple and fancy Dry
oooos, hardware and Cutlery, Fancy Goods &c, DC.
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Cacoes Aapacas, Irish
Linens, Cashneres, Musns Sbirtings Sanets Elan
nes, Pins and Kneedles, Spool Cotton Silk Umbrellas
HARbWARE AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lvo-
Y handle Knives and Forks Isl pieee3 Buck Handle
Knves and Forks, by the dozen Britannia Ware, Tea
Trays Walters, &c, Pocket and ,arded Knives Scls-
sors, Rszors Thmbles, &c, Braces and Bits, &cs.
FANCY GOODS-Ladies Writing Desks and
Work Boxes, Cologne Fancy Soaps, Hooks and Eyes
Knitting Pins, Suspenders, Accordeons, Dressing, Tuck
and Side Combs, Backgammon Boards, Hair Brushes,
Razor Strops, Money Purses, Family and Pocket BIZ
bes, Paper, Fins Playing Cards, &c Also, line patent
Gold Lever Watches, Gold Detached Levers, fun
Jeweed, Gold Cylinder, do do, English Silver Lever
&c.. Gold Pencils and Pens Silver do do Breastpns,
Gold Guard Chains, Gold Fob do, Steel Chains, Ca
meo Pins, Bracelets, Ear Rings, Casters, Segars
Matches, &c. &c. 0'
sc IL ALEX MOTT Auct
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-17
THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD,

]. w. RANDOLPH, JAM Sth
The Stethscope and Virginia Medical Gazette, month
edited by P. G. Gooch, A. M M De- per wear ar.s ss CO
January No. Hunts Merchants Magazine, per
year.. ................ D w
January No. American Wing Review, per year. IS 90
January No. Eclectic Magazine, per year. 49,. s. 90
Debates and Proceedings of the Kentucky Conven-
ton OF lS49, Svo., ,l6S pages IS so
The Memorial written by friends OF the late Mrs.
svo, muslin, gilt edge. . ' r3 so
Poem by S. G. Goodrich plates muslin gilt edge 2 90
The Pathfinder or, the Inland Sea, by Cooper,
new eultlon, muslin Is
The Grhood Of Shakspeares Heroines, by Mary
Cowden Clark, author of the Concordance to
Shakspeares Portia, the Heiress Of Belmont. 25
Vala, neurological tale, by Parker Goodwin, 4o.,
muslin, gilt edge. ........................2 90
Illustrations of Washington Irving's Doph Heyli-
GER designed and etched by j. w. Ehninger,
The Wide, Wide World, by E. Wetherell, vols,