davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25

\ LIVINGSTON WELLS h co 6 WALL STREET BEG
- T. inform their business friends that special AEest
Of their house. perfectly familiar with the value and cherao
Tor Europe IL the Pacific the "a Of August next and
give bic attention personally 20 the execution q such orders
% may le entrusted 20 him Literal advances will lie made
~ rurchases In Errore under this arrAnrament.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25

Accounts from Athens Of the oath alt received ric
Treste state that the Greek Senate had unanimously
adopted vote Of censure the ministry The una
nimity Of the vote caused surprise only few days
before ten senators had been created
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25
no AYMOND q HERR DRIEseACH,s NENAoERIx.-

A TWA Wax. ANDERSON, THE GREAl
he citizens of the United STATES that purposes
an the steamship Atlantic. the twenty third July
will have the honor Of making his drst appearance Ame
ca in this city early in September an give series
grand Sorees Fantasques the particulars of which will
Gheir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25

LrOR LIvERP0OL.-UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM
II ship PACIFIC, Captain E. Nye. This stea nship wifi
depart with the mails for Eupses positively Saturday
August 3D. At IL o'clock NJ BERTH at the
Canal street. No berth seemed iii paid for All letters
and must through the Post Once freight
passage having unequalled for elegance
andco min Nv tn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-19
From the Raleish Register
GLORIOUS WING MEETING IN. GRAN.
WILLIE.

Pursuant 10 notice. previously given. =
large number Of lie Wings az Granville
assembled in The cnngi House. in the
iawn of Oxford. ON Tuesday. ME 4ih al
November; when, on molion of Dr.. ]. H.
Hemdon, Edmund 'l'ownes. Esq. was
called tn the Chair, and joseph ]. Davis
appointed Secretary.
Hon. II. ID. Gillian stated that the
meeting had been called for The purpose 81
asceIlaining The seniimenls and wishes 81
The Wings Of Granville. in connection with
the Presidential and Stale elections 10 be
held next year. lie held in his hands re.
solutions for discussion before The meeting
which be believed would meet with The
appreciation of the cni'e party, lf there
were any who could not approve OF Them
he wished them To come forward any say
so. lie wanted fair and full expression
OF ibo will Of The meeting. The resulu.
lions approved of FlIlmore's Adnlinisira.
ton Of lie governments; on This point hs
thought there could be no difference oil
opinion. The administration. BY The firm
decided ant, unwayering stand that il had
taken On The eide Of the Constitution aud
the Union. entitled ilselfio the hearty an.
proyal Of The whole Wing party. Il bad
been a National Administrations
less Of section. Willard Fillmore had
shown. moi by promises--nol by words
NOT by professionalism BY his acts
by bis ccnduct--by Facts about which we
rannnl be mislaken--lhal he is The Pfesi.
dent. mol Of a .cction-not Of The North
mol Of the Soulh-bnt Of tie whole
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-19
MISSION OF THE UNITED STATES.
From The New York Exprcss.

Undoabledly. we Amer can Repuh'i-
cans hive our mission. our manifest
destiny" bm il is mi To make wars. cnl
lhrnais. rob, or plunder;in become pila.es,
bau,iis, buccaneers, or any thing nike
them. Washington. in his Farewell Adj
dress. (nrpsaw aud wrote 'oui our mission,
anil he told us IN brief to attend Ia our
own business. rs a nalina. and 10 LEI other
peoples business alone. Nunin,erver.
lion in the politics Of Other nslions. that is
mind v0ur own business was the
chat he marked on Cor Us. The mission
he sail, we had. Hence, tits nj al all
probable, if he we're on earth. that he
would. AT least unlil Congress ASSEMBLED
aud en,tie the law. declare war againsl
Spun Tor the sake Of Mr.. l'lirasler. OF
en' into an alliance with Kossuih, Ma
zini, or Ledru Rollin 70 declare wal
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-19
THE RIO GRANDE REVOLUTION.


Tbs following is portion of an interesting
letter in the New Orleans Delta. from reliable
source. giving an account Of affairs on the Rio
Grand to the Goth Of October. II is dated
Brownsville, (Texas,) Oct. %, 1851.
The invaders have been besiegiup
Matamoros for nine DAYS, and, with lit
tie intermission, the firing has been KEEP,
upall tie time; but so far they have gain
ed nothing. The people of Matamoros,
with Gen. Avalos, have behaved we'll
in the defence of their town against
their Libera'ors.
On the 25th, at night, they set the
town on. FIRE, and as soon az the fire got
well under way, they made a furious
assault, bat failed. The fire reached
the warehouse of the American Con-
sui. and Destroyed good many grols.
The Consul and three American citi-
zens who were with him, in attempting
to save the goods, were fired upon by
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-19

Triumph over that spirit q dis
fdrd and fanaticisn .shiek fhreaiens
rs slrection
After Mr.. Miller had clsssd. d..
Russell Was loudly called 81. Who re-
sponded with = speech abonnding With
Hit and humnF. ~. n. vas not accls-
lpmed 10 psblic speaking. but he could
not refuse when called 10 battle IN the
seod cause. lie passed high eulogy
On the Administration Ii had acted
nohy-dispeIied the fears Of It's friends.
IL its friends ever had any fears-cnn-
founded and blasted tbe hopes Of its
enemies-snd was fairy entitled ts the
declaration from the people Of " well
done. thou good and faithful servant"
He dealt hardly. though justly. with
the Aboliiionists, Secessionists and FL
Iibusters 1.-THE latter. BY Interpretation,
precious raseals. They are all Of
= clzss-all Of the same price-they
were those who were always for The
last war and the next-they could live
only on agitation scum, they
could rise TO the top only when the
waters were muddied. He had no fell
Iowship with them. DIR. Russell was
applauded enthusiastically throughout.
MIR. Amis was then called for, and
responded briefly in strong and for
chile speech. He was decidedly for
the administration. By its acts, II de-
handed the appreciation of the whole
country. He believed that the people
Of the country would Sustain it. Ii had
the confidence Of the people.
DIR. Herndon moved that the pro-
ceedings of this meeting be published
in the Raleigh Wing papers. with re-
quest that the Wing papers Of the State
copy.
The Chairman appointed 100 dele
gates to the Wing State Convention,
and the meeting adjourned.
EDMUND TONNES, Chm.
JosEPn J. DAVIS. Sec'y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-19
THE TREATY WITH THE PRAIRIE IN.
DAMS

Col. Mitchell and Major Fitzpatrick.
the Commissioners. accompanied by seve-,
raj private gentlemen and iif.srn Indians
from she'wesIern Plains, who are ON their
way to Washington City. arrived al 81.
Anis on the 2lsl ul,.
n s'he Treaty was concluded and signed
Nv fic Commissioners and Indians an The
l7lh September. Il guarantees To The lat
Ter The paymen, Of $50, 600 annually. in
money or eonls. for fifty years. upon their
faithful compliance during illai time with
the terms Of The treaty. The Indians are
required TO abstain from hostile deprr,la-
,iuns upon The whites. whether EN- igranis
or otherwise, and In pay due regard 10 The
advice aud requirements Of The Ini,ed
States Superintendent Of Indian aiTams.
There were between six ani seven III ~
sand Indians in the council. representing
the following tribes. viz: Cheyennes
Sioux. Arapahoes. Crows, Snakes. ASSN
lhnines. Grosrcnirrs. Arirkaras. and Man
'tus. The 'cnunrii VAS m cpssiorrtw,fve'
days. and about sixty Thousand dollars
worth nf goods were distributed among
the Indians before il was dissolved.
The delegation ahich is on it's way To
Washington consists of ihrce theyenner,
three Arapah"es. fur Sioux one A.sini-
boine. and two Oiiors. each with their
sqnaws. There was with them iva inler-
prefers. There was Crow brave IN The
delegation. who came as far as brunswick.
when. whilst The boat lay np during the
night. he suddenly lrfI. without notice To
any one, snd no trace could he obtained Of
him. The surpnsi.ion entertained was,
that he had becnme homr sick or tired,
klwould attempt To return Il, his nalion.
iih the cxrepiionof one Of The Arap.
Is, none Of these Indians had befre
seen tie white settlements. and ccnse-
quently their journey las we learn from
The 81. Louis Republican. whose Editor
was one ofcol. Milchrll's parly) has been
one Of great wonder. and 10 some cases
Of alarm AMI fear. E1eep, what they had
seen Fort Laramie and Fort Kparnry.
they knew nothing ~ tina white man
lndge-; hui their greatest establishment was
in seeing steamboat. and their fears were
excessive 'uron going upon il. They
called il the fire horse. aud il was cnnsl.
lerahle time brinre ihey could rec ,ncie
themselves Ia the noise and confusion.
uf blowing OF steam. the steam whistle,
ringing the bell, g.. Al frs, the malinn
II the baai matc some Of them sick; but
they are among the most intelligent VI their
respective tribes. and in lime became ie-
ronrilcd aud q lcied. They were highly
delighted when i5ev saw the " fire-hnrse's
hrolher. (anolhcr s'eainhaai.) with pa
ponse." lhe yawD hi'ched 10 It's tail.
ascending the river. Thus Far, as snnn
as their apprehensions nf-tlanger had sub.
sided, they became quite inqui.nivc,
and highly delighted with every thing
they met with. They were to remain
: few days IN ST. Louis belufc coming
Eastward.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-19
Truth Fifty spoken.-Ia q CHAR

Truth Fifty Spoken.-In charge 10
the Grand Jury Of The u. s. Cirrli Court
al Albany. Judge Nelson. ofihe Supreme
Courl. spoke oflIc Fugitive Slave Law in
the following manner:
.Belore Ihe.people Of New York. or Of
any other Northern State. make mp their
minds tsJisregard and dlsohey this pro-
visinn OF the constitution. they VII. I
doubt moi. look well IL The consequence.
Common sense a. prlI as common pnl-
denre and wisdom would dieiaie this.
As have alrrsdy said, The provision
in question Is a material part Of f1e con-
sfifntion--ille fundamental law nf the u
nion. framed by onr fathers. and under
which we live--so material aud important
that any one conser.an, with the histnry
Of that Instrument knows that pifhom IL
The Union ,co,tld nerer haze been form
ed.
Let any one or more OF The Northern
States, therefore. annual. nr utterly ,lisre-
gard il. sitting The fundamental law in this
respect Al defiance. and be surrrssfuI in
maintaining such disregard and abandon
meni of duty agsiusi the whole fnr-e aud
power Of The general Governments. and a
disruption offhe Union is already ae.
compished."
The Judge also said thai
ANY one cnnvetsant with tho history
ofihe times. and with The g.ea, issue now
agiiaiing The 90 n,rv, aud in which The
perpriuiiy nf this Union is involved. can.
moi fail 10 have seen iha, il is in The hands
Of the people Of the Northern States.
/ They mnsl determine il. and the rrspon-
sibilliy rests npon them. II ihry ahale
by the cnnsiiiunon--lhr whole and every
part Il it--all will he well. II ilev expect
the Union TO be saved. and u enjoy the
blessings n,wing from j, SHIRT &c this. they
will find. themselves mistaken when il 10
too lale.'
Commenting uponlhis charge. The Dos.
ton Transcript. Wing independently and
lrntlfnllv remarks, Thai These are the
words Of ruth of soherness. aud il will
he Difficult, to glinssy them. I he whole
Saufh. including South Carolina, are now
arrayed on the side Of The Union. llrrk-
less aud ignorant agiiatnrs will tell you
that the South has come round because
the South never meant any thing hv hrI
threats. and bprause The South is afraid oi
Disnnion. Fatal will i, be if The Nur,ll
all"ws itself 20 he ,lereired hy this un-
founded assurance intn general attack
upon the Compromise. = he South " i'll
maintain her constitutional rights. if the
consequence is destruction To all her in
ieresl,. H. now rests With The North ia
say whether the Union shall siaid."
Fayetteville Observer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-19

as they will he. will, so much, either ol
good or III {, tile eouu,rI vet We would
appel mosi e1rnes,l} !, 10 our Wing friends
throughout the State. to forget all pat tl'i.
feienccs, 10 ,liscard all local and persop,l
brejn@pes aud hearl.bnrning~. AMI rally as
one mai around that banner. ehirhSl,ey
have 50 often in lime. past carried isrvaard
30 victory.
3. Resolrei. Pint IN HE Adminisira-
hon Of The Central Government MIiLLARD
FILLMoRs has displayed degree d linn
ness and nnsh courage, AMIDST all the
,iiIIieaIlies and. e,nbarrasemehls which
have surrounded h,rs. and peirlolic de-
p,iinn 10 the laws aud Gonsiitillnn, ID II
slnineniiy en,iiIe him 10 the confidence
and support Of the whnle nation.
4. Resoipcd, Thai the prom2. man. er
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-19

caryaiaI's men. and Tine n =
wounded--oue Of whom uas IN y
aul. MF. Waddell. ~
Nearly al he female porlia.
inhabiieAis ~ lhe town have ~
ing their property II the merev -
LfbfTalorss fho I lean have nal,
use Of II AlaEse number Of H..
70 Brownsville, where | fear ~.
suffer for necesszr;es OF life
have lost all. sa
The commanding officer Of tb;.
has been very active, doinyers,..s.
10 his power TO prevent armed -.
crossing into Mexico: had one go
Movement steamers, with an Va
twelve men. and piece Of artilIerr
board, with orders TO 90 up and A.. -
the river. and prevent, If possible -. !.
armed bodies crossing from Ters. aas
70 Mexico. He had also a guard =. -
piece of artillery at each Of the fsr 80
yet learned they crossed al dr.
ent ranches where thew could se5
canoe, and swim their horses oye,
| can look upon this affair in "a al
er light than an invasion Of the NJ;
can territory BY an armed body n i
mericans. Carssjal's whole force A.
not believe exceeds FIVE hundred me-,
three hundred and fifty or seventies.
Of whom are Americans. The or:,a y
Carrajal, the Rio Bravo. !" reports b;a \
force at eight hundred men. ibav. =
confidence in any statement n sail !. y
per having reference to las The Pd;ra =.
calls them) the Li6erafors, ne helm. :
much interestedin their cause y
| have an etra Of the "'R;o r.. !,
headed (" Important CorrrspopJsaos /.
which contains letter from Carr.;.,
to Capt. ]. w. Phelps, withou, ~ a.
Captains reply, giving only one .ida +
tbe question. That extra Is inten,Iai
for circulation ia tie States. Ifc...
Phelps's reply had been published 4
the same extra, tNouId have shawn
they were not disposes % CONCEAL am
thing. As 1T is, | thin It fair 10 n a
sumo uhat they were aw Ire that intel.
ligent persons would We seen fla,
Captain ]. w. PbeIps'slepIy nlaca aI
them in no very fiyorabli pos;t;pn ~
fore the people Of Ne U}ted Stat. -
and would thereby seleat deir oh;ec,
/ think large mdprity n tha na.
pie in Brownsville ad its kc;n;,,. -
IN favor Of this inyabh. I'm ts,s a'e
and no one, ! belief, denies ;tM,h..
, their Quartermaste and Paym.s,as 80
both stay in Brownslle, and that ,La
invaders are furnish with provisions.
arms and ammunitid from that nlaes
They have their hoital on this aide
of the river, to whA their woundsd
are brought.
The citizens of EwsyilIe wp
disposed to regard laws, a.
awed by the LiJerrs on
side. Some few, athaye
enough to express sopinio
, the open violation oiir laws
their liyes thrcateneand L
cause to fear.
The force at this pit i
small for the present aet
these people are successn,
people of this town will hwa
the military for projection gan
Patriotic Liberafors, who al now,
ing waste the city ofMataloros.
Oct. 20. The loss 10 the 18th, on the
side Of the invaders wasshree. killed
and twelve wounded; on tia Mexican
side, six killed aud $ven vdmded.
Gen. Avalos, | ldrn, tof four o
Cavajal's men last hight, inkhe act Q
sefrinu fhp CITY, IN fro II issaid the,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-19

sealnss Ansltia, Russia. and III erfaIion
IL geaeFal.
= Mind sour own BUSINESS i. lhen,
opI mlssIaa; snd Ills minding o0f own
business j. he secret 81 ouf Wonderful
sereess. taf amazing growth b naiian
We hsge n0ihrg 10 - with Holy Alli-
anees en one side o. Red Republicans On
dc esllef. save lfselyssnd lully 10 express
our opiniouw of shem I'll - se please. II
siss European monarrhx make their sub
jeess uneamfnriabIy miserable II home.
here is an sss lum for iE,em 81. and wiIh
|ihfm al are are ready % share oar birth
nights and onr ineslimzhle privileges.
What more can be asked OF as. ~ what
more ran we dol This is Me worlds
asylum. the whIld's refuge; aud alI here
hare equal rights and equal privileges.
One Thing is csriain. that IL ihe,e E,ro-
pran subjects do not rlloose TO sphmiI 10
their despolisps. lhey have every dzy The
physical poser 10 illrow The inrnbns or.
They have our hearty good wishes thai
they attempt II. surreed in il. and eslab-
blisb good free Governments instead Of
these devp5rms; bat thrie is no reason.
ifihey viii moi rise 10 slrike The blow. or
have mol The courage strike IL. that we
should strike IL Tor them. Neser. never
lei US attempt. in The bosom OF our own
free happy country. 10 fight the ballles Of
men who have mol the courage. or. If The
courage, NOT the srlf sacrifice, the skill. The
intelligence To fight for themselves. Our
destiny is 10 destroy slespniism by our
good examples. constantly demonstrating
our capariiy Tor self-govemmenl; moi 10
waste our lime and our energies IN hunt
ing desposs as Tigers are hunted injungles,
or in guillolining or garoiing them il We
can catch them in onr nets. Show for a
hundred years mnre a complete, a peril =
Iy successful Republic here. aud no des-
poiism on earth can survive The shock Of
the aiIrighiing example.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-19
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
trLt... Nav "a

HAHN, ANONs -.
The Steamer Cambria trired to-day
al So'dork. and SAILED forl'os,on AT 10
o'clork. where she will bedue 10. morrow
evening.
Fair qualities af cotton had declined sd
al; .mildng was unrhangc,i-ihe sales
Of the week ~ere $4,000 bales. u which
exporters took 500 bales; fair Upland
and alnbile sd :fair Orleans. 81, ;middling
Uplan,l-. 44d; Orleans. AID AID.
Flour and wheat were heavy. Western
Flnur. lis ISs. Yellow corn was firm
a. 25s 26s. Provisions generally were
dull. Sugars and rollee were DECLINING.
The London money market was easy,
a, 81 3 pcfren, Consols closed al
973 a 9s9. y
The steamer Humboldt, arrived at
Caves on The 3lsl.
koss,nh has paid public visii to LON
don. and been received with much cnlhu,
siasm.
he overland mail had arrived. The
report of The condition Of trade IN India
WAS satlsIart0Ty.
Knss.lh leaves Liverpool for New
York on The 18Th (lo-day.) with his fam
lily. The banquet given him al South
amp'oa was a very brilliant affair. The
London Tunes contains severe attacks
np"n him. American securities are mac
tive. Considerable uneasiness prevails
III France, and an ihrcak Is anticipated.
From Hayfi-Tuce rifh the Domimcdns-Im-
| pori"ni from Buenos dyns.
Bostn, Nov. 10.
l. Advires from Port an Prince 10 Sept.
22d. state that the Emperor Sonlo.q,e
had cnmpli with The demands Of the
French, English and American consIs,
and had concluded The truce with the
Dnminlcans. hy the terms II hirha years
nnlice mn.l be gipin Of renewal Of hos
,ihtes. This will lend greatly 10 enhanre
the prosperity OF the Island.
t'nnec was selling al 40 per hundred,
with the prospect Of good crop.
Adrncs lrnln Buenns Avres Stale that
The IIMise OF Representatives had elected
Rasas governor Tor life, and denounced
| Oribe as Iallor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-19

ana whsth f1raa IA fnrfr eenturiex Ia
ser nnsl.,e ~ 1arau d.wn Noth;px
ef re- k;.d Il ,,ca~xa f;mes ana Is
ss...<eslsr x~~;a,. n ,hs Norsb N
rrs,shrS - ,sssn;6~eaee ne ,emnF -
~ ar~,n;as ~7rsss1 e ,he<s srrnx
r,;nfs T1m.x6, silaufd ,xaf With mo.
Am IDEAS 81 hines ~ sniend;J sfr,,c.
tnss are wanting IN utiI;ty. but the cir
eomst,nee cannot depr;xe Inc Fvvnf;au.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-19

FT77T TTTI1 VIC III = E777-7IT 7IT-77|-77 9
sh llle latitude q Florida
ffsnF one imagiaes that uHfm els
maies arr paconeenial ~ figiIifaiia 81.
q knowledge end industry lsl lln
lsih q the npnsmenss vhisl d hls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28
E0THI'ERIES.

sIRAITGa's o!HrICI:. ,,,.,
MO-, SOUTH FouRTEGSTu sINTL1, RlcHMoND vlNGl
rG,vn ~. . Hsa'o:,I.. y. G !, ;h. T, r,
Tick. ,o - % p i = - y q = = ~. :. y, ~ 90
:, Dawn No., Of SUISSE: w. y Na'eI; /; q: J.,
Whole Nus. 81 Is 80 prize Of sold 'od a.! !r By ,rrox
Drawn Nos Of su.sss Ex'ra, NJ: March, = =
Han Is, DO 10 8 H. do Is . 80 rr.G ira ,, :r' <
Drawn So, Of Nonco.aia; y" y 3 Ndr'a !, - 81
Drawn Nas. Of psIawas - aI. =; g 8, >,
Drawn Nos Of delaware. Ex'.. y. 4; M - "a
~ u II u IN - y y :, .? ,,,
Tickle! Nos 10 i3 H. ;hecaIi d! oi ep'' INV HI Troy
rRlDAysusses Lottery claes % Capital s'o ''Ho''' 10
siTuR6iY-snsssx Lottery, Extra, Cas- IS Capital 81 go
rs Noa., 10 drawn. Tickets s..
Virginia State Lottery for March clr. y : nos 10 drawn
p.ize Of Sim.." - i'.e' sGl
! prizes Of inoco = :. 's,
4 80, Ac. &c
Tickets sl0-shares In proportion
I c hy'r ~ are rsfsd IT, my ma, beer % every drawn
the number sold aei y ne, ,c,
Orders ofPlckages Certificates nj PatSasc ah" sso
the above ala! all the LOTTERIES VI; 3r 'i' '''
TO- Mate 81 sent ~Ae" srR1rroS Richmond
LAMBEkT"s oFFicE. ,,,,., a,,.
IN FOURTEENTH STREET pa1e' the Exchange '''s "'''
~ pa~a Sassy, Ex'rs, Gas; :: 81 March 2 q H.
Ticket q t. 60 u 70 $50 more s, '', ,,,snr
Drawing Of SUSSEX oIa:' 81 ,i'Fa' 2; =. b,
Drawn Nor. Sases, Extra. So March" =,
3 nnx " S g. :! Nopa .. H. CO = g. m
- % IS Il % - !, u - ., ii ~
''''F p..ias' psI.%@rs, CHS Y =, N'sa :, 81; !.
Whole 81 d g. prize Of $780, hal: - = IT, i' MaEnr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28
ARABIAN HORSE, sHAHEES.

ARABIAN HORSE, SHAHEES.
rIyIIIS horse. imported by 1885, and bought o me
Minister Consanlinopie after an extensive t\
acquaintance the Arabian OF horse, is Of the ~
best stock Of that country. Ills colts speak
him. high promise Examine The hand
bills He will stand this Gloucester Court House. and u IS
probable Matthew's He will be the former place
about the Goth inst
To bring this horse reach of tho most moderate fortunes and
in order stock may diused he will be let
35 the s2 the single leap $40 In each
80 cents must be paid the groom
March l4-ew3w WIN BOULWARE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28

IN following sales o: tobacco made BY the nspec
o. u >ao kae Warehouses
" S,lt sold 70 Nr, Cassia hind at sic %; do.
SIS s. d., SIS %; 30. at 81 62; do. at Si3 IS; do
NJ So do. 10 D. Anderson, Jr at s. 60. Average
o; the haas.-2 nnts. lugs-si2 -.
k.ae W. 2 Statton, sold TO Mr. Caskic hhd at Sl4 25
lG,.aS;
o. P1vnes sold Turpin q Ga,hright hid. at S. 20;
o. J. Thomas IT. SIS 20; do to Mr. Caskie So 50;
d 70 j. Thomas Il Son at 80 IS; do. TO Mr.. CasGie
81 s. TO- 10 Mr. Scott a, Sll and at Sl2; do. 10 Mr.
Higroye AZ SO 75 al s7 25 and a, SIS; do to Mr.
Ross at SO 50 / do. TO Mr.. Workman at IL 50.
SHEPPARD IL WILLIAMSON.
Richmond March o6 1871
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28
y. MORRIS ~ tu"
SUCCESSORS ot y. fAiNt : 'o'D

MAJ ,ct.rsie'. -
EBURCElI has H. pleasure .; p.eftntas - US IT,
h ,,w,5 ar,aat S.eme lo01ary Inirr ~" ihi.hse'
men. .! T. MoGdS X 90. s"c cn:t'"fs ga ,"i.l''s :,
al ,cn,rs III IL. ".ta.ei ana afto'ri
y In, STATE and ali drawing, conducted i'ei 't
,cr s0ra superH;.Liai.cr. ,.. u,., =. ,,,
Bonds .rionnt are "'oSlci "''' Wv '"s ~'
err to serur. The payment VI AL para . :,.:.. -,
The many srcni fize wai nave been soI aid la a. "
ia III s I'VE ears his Tickets decided IRE
iercnc over all Others There a"ft'y al are ze" ~ mr.
'"e' ' Z NORRIS 90. .Ianacrrf
or 10 I. ". PURCELL, Richmond, w.