davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-08

MACHINE FOR MAKING EsvELorrs.-
The Worcester Spy gives The following
account Of a new seli-ieeding machine for
manufacturing letter envelopes, invented
by DIR Hawes Of that city:
After the paper is cut from the ream BY
the usual process common in all the man
uiactories of envelopes ,all ths, is required
is to place il within the reach Of the iron
fingers of the machine. ~ hen il is taken up,
sheet by sheet folded pasted, pressed so as
TO make the paste adhere more firmly and
not only delivered into receptacle for the
purpose, bu, actually counted into packa-
ges oftwenty five, needing no farther care
OH the part OF the machine-tender than TO
put slip or paper round the packages ,and
place them in baskets ready Tor the mar
ket. Three of these machines are now
running, which turn off $4,000 envel-
opes day. Others are being built, and
will soon be in readiness, when the Doc
tor will be able to fill contract which he
has made, to furnish 10000 envelopes
day.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-08

True BREDISe.--Lord Chatham, who
was almost as remarkable for his manners
a. for his eloqnence and public spirit, has
defined good breeding TO be, "Benev olence
in ,rifies, or the preference of others to
ourselves in the little daily occurrences of
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-08

THE OREGoSiANs.-It seems that the
good people Of Oregon have again become
restless, and large portion Of them are
about forsaking agricultural and mechanic
cal pursuits, and again embarking in the
more uncertain business OF gold hunting.
A letter written from Lynn city, on the
.lst ult. says: "There is no demand here
Cor anything except horses-ior every
body is going 10 the new mines on Klamath
riverthey are very rich-at least they say
so. Some men belonging to this place
have just come in from there, and have
with them big humps, such as have not
seen before; SO big and so many they have
set the whole population perfectly mad"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-08

"Whet are You abou,?" inquired luna.
tic of cook, who was indu>,riously strip
ping the feathers from a fowl. "Dressing
a chicken" answered the cook. Il should
call that undressing" said the crazy chap,
In reply. The cook looked reflective.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-08

A CRuMB ron OLD BAcHxLoRs.-
"Marrisge is desperate thing" says
Selden. The frogs Of f.sop were ex-
tremely wise; they had a grea, mind to
some water, but they would not leap into
the well, because they could no, get out
again"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-08

We met man in ou- streets, a few days
since, who had met with snch a loss as 10
draw forth the sympathy of even the hard
hearted he had lost his balance. Cause
rum.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-08

flames, now will hear your lesson"
said schoolmaster to little urchin, who
was not in the habit Of studying much
"Guesth not, thir; papa thays little boyths
should be stheen and not heard"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-08

"Sonny what. your la,her!s name?"
II don't know what it is now, il used 10 be
Smith, but he's got married. 'That is,
l suppose, Smith was his maiden name?"
"Ye,h en- "Smart boy-I shouldn't
wonder If you bought lot of oxen some
day, and opened dry dairy"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-08

4 LAWYERS OvEN.-A Scottish no.
bleman one day visited lawyer at his
office, in which, at the time, there was a
blazing fire, that caused the nobleman TO
exclaim, Dear sir, your office is as hot as
an oven." So it should be, my lord" re-
piled the lawyer, "as it is here make my
bread"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-08

A fop Of fellow who was sauntering
about country village. saw lre!ty face
al the window of a house, near which a
little boy was at play. "Bnb," said he.
"who is that fair lady looking out?" Sis"
was the laconic reply. VIII you tell me
if she is maid or ma.ron ?" asked the
exquisite. "She's tai.oress," answered
the lad, .esnming his play.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-08
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Commercial Adyer,i.ey
Youn: Robert Peers Speech.

The wordy and nupr oftable progress Of
the Papal bill has been interrupted by only
two events which call for notice--,he
maiden speech of young Sir Robert Peel,
and furious attack on the Roman Cath
olics BY Mr. Drummond, one ofthe pro,ec-
zionist members. which led last night TO
scene in the House more like what ha-
bitually occurs in the French Chamber
than anything else.
Sir Robert Peel's speech took the
House by surprise, in consequence O. the
liberalism Of lis tone with respect TO
continental affairs and the denuncia,ion of
the despo,ism ofthe Roman Catholic pow
er. He is now twenty-nine years of age,
and, such political knowledge as he pos
sesses has been gained, first as an nttacAe
TO the British embassy at Madrid, and
subsequently as secretary Of legation in
Switzerland. He has, therefore, been in
positions to become well acquainted with
Papal intrieues. In The ear y par, of his
speech he referred 10 the conduct of the
French President. The Pope, he said,
had been reseatet in the "affeciions" of
the people by a sudden and certainly very
extraordinary burst Of religious zeal on
the part OF the people of France. 1t seems
as it the citizen President was desirorls
of making amends for the Emperor's mis-
conduct, since where the latter was in
strumental in establishing republicsnism
(for instance, the Lignrian, the Cisalpine
and the Parthenopaen) the former had de-
stroyed the only one he could lay his
hands upon, and where the uncle, with
much display, had carried off from Rome
Pope, beloved by his people, the nephew
at considerable expense, as it required
O,OOO men, carried back TO Rome Pope
whose presence the Romans had made ar
rangemen,s to dispense with.
The close Of the speech too, was mark
ed by still more unequivocal display of
sympathy for the oppressed people of Italy
and Germany. Sir Robert, alluding to
wha, he had seen in Switzerland in lS47,
during the contest Of the Protestant can
tons against the Jesuits, described il as
"the mighty struggle Of liberty against
despo,ism and intolerance" and said, that
although imperaiively required by the in
structions Of Lord Palmerston (to whom
he paid high compliment) to maintain a
neutral position, he could scarcely restrain
his feelings when lie saw the blood tha,
was shed to resist the Influence of the re-
actionis's upon that soil which still affords
a las, retreat against the espoiism OF Eu-
rope--siill preserves intact the hospitable
abode Of liberty
In conclusion, he avowed his convic.
,ion that the recent aggression of the Pope
in this country was but the first step in a
premedta'ed and organized system OF at
tack, and that he should therefore, al
though he regretted that it had been ap-
piled TO Ireland heartily support the
measure Of Lord John Russell.
The speech was warmly applauded
,hr oughont, and the burst of cheering at
the end showed tha, in the existing House
OF Commons there is an under current ct
liberalism which if boldly appealed Ia
could be aroused TO support firm and
seli-reliant government.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-04
PICKENs COURT HOUSE, s. c.,

Six hendred thousand gallons of sher
ry were Imported i'm the three years.
ending the 30th of June, 1850. In
the three previous years, the uuanti-
tv was but ll8,OG0 gallons. OF Ma
deua was imported during the last
fl cal year, BOB l25 gallons, three
times the quantity ever imported du-
ring any previous year. The increase
is chiefly owing 10 the change from
specific to ad Va'orem duties; con-
siderable supr y ofw,nes in the somh
and west. ke
Some of the wines made on the
Ohio have found their way to this
city, and sell al bigh prices. Cali
fornia promjs' S 10 he a w growing
coun'rv, when The gold gives out.
Moth Carolina has, according TO a
repo1 from Mr.. Weller, of Halifax
coun y, vast revenue n her native
grape, 'he scuppemonr, by the
way w'lie al Tie house Of a friend in
| Virginia a month OF TWO ago, las,
ted scuppernong VINE tween v.n ne
years IN bottle. 1t was highly cs-
teemed FOR It's favor an assoria'ion
Ii was procured in North Carolina
bv President Monroe VIXEN he made
his Southern tour, n company with
Nj. Calhoun and Gen Game -
/ This association wa rendered thc
more vivid by lhe portraits on the
wal's-one Of which was an admia-
be ansl iite-like picture of MIR. Cal
hpm by Jarvis another of Mr.. Mon
oe by Eandervn and a remarka-
bic portraii o.! M. Jefferson, by Sul-
+ 'y.
The world haSbeen la led la'eIv
by promses of new and cheap pro
ceSseS for producing light IN compe-
icon w h tho beams of the sun.
The American invention turns out 10
be a humbug but we are now prom
ised with a vi.iaic light from an EN-
gish invention. SO much attention
has been and is devoted TO the sub
lect, ,thst some great improvements
/ IN the. present processes may be the
result. DIR. Franklin undertook to
so'ye the problem for the Parisians
by proposing the more general use OF
day ightassutlife is too short TO al
low of that source alone
Ill to-day, resume
the "a Of the cheap POS
tagea towards the passage OF
which, n some shape or other,there
is Il favorable disposition. Es
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-04
a ERaHa

To 1,ro,jde ia, jbe oo,o;;,,t,,ont nf
DeDutjss too .Gl1abar,, C"mo,.os3a 90
0nd o coU n Con,,entjo,, Of % tIa ,,a~ oa"
pie nf his safe. ~ re-
Wha ras ,he conva,,;o, of ,ho
.,aveho nr s ates /, av ns,annhInI
81 NaSbvi q have Observation-Disclosures ] I,' 80
lhe .nd (, a,es TO meet IN Conr.es, .D
or Convrn,;on io he bnld a - osnch i,
,;mr and lace as ,he Sta des;.
rmr no be ,anreseted nav de ;nnaan. 49,
10 be com, ssed oC donL}e w ho sso. 'i,n,
er of lors and Rnnrn.n,' -
lo YES onrree. of ,Ln frn;,ol
Sac cl,4ftiS ed wi.h fill noyer and
authofasy 10 de,iberate wuh the v;nw
and m.en,ion cf arres. ,nr further ar.
gressions. anil if possible, Of restor.
nr ,he constitutional r oh,s Of the
South, and { not to recommend
some provision for tbe'r future salelv
and independence.
SEC. L, BE it enacted vtbe .Seuote
ard House of REPRESENTATIVES. nop met
and sHting in GeneyaI 1gs.wJM on}
by the oHhority of the same. That
eighteen deputies shall he apnointed
in the manner hereinafter providcd
who are hereby author sed, as dem.
ties from the State to meet such den
les as may be appointed and .an-
thorized by any other slave od;np
Siafe in Congress or Convcnlion as
ahoue recommended, and O ioin VIII
them in discussing and Gevising such
measures as m their opinion nav be
adequate 10 obtain the objects pro-
posed by the said Convention at Nash
vile, and in nreporilng such measures
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-04
sb;.o THE
MEOyVEE COURIER,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED wrrKiY nv
TRIMMER & LEWIS.
w. X. EAsLEY, Editor.
TEER YAS.

One Dollar and Fifty Cents fur one years sub
scription when paid within three months, Two
dollars If payment is DELAYED to the close of the
subscription year.
All subscriptions not clearly limited will be
considered as made for an indefinite time, and
continued till a discontinuance is ordered and
all arrearagcs pail.
Advertisements inserted at rs cents per square
or the first insertion, and 81 l-2 cts. FOR ench
continued insertion. Liberal deductions made
to those advertising by the year
~ All Communications should be llrcsse,l
to The Publishers post paid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-04

House Of Representatives.. THE
South Cafolinian informs us that sin
accordance with resolution of the
House ordering a list of their mem.
bers to be made out, specifying the
professions and occupations, that the
various interests are represented in
that body, areas follows: Planters
20 !; Lawyers 42; Physicians 8; 9NIers
chants D. IotalI2& l4aa iar2G
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-04
IN Actto Prohibit BeHing on Eyoc.

~ In Actto Prohibit Bettine on EIec-
tons = Be il enacted by the Senate
and House of Repre- eniatives now
met and sitting in General Assembly,
and by the authority of The same.
That any person who shall hereafter,
make any bel or wager Of money. or
w ger Of anv olher thing of value or
shall hereafter have any share or
part in any bet, or wager of money
or wager Of a.iv other thing Of va ue,
upon any election in this State. shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction in any court of
session in this Slate. shall be fined
not exceeding five hundred dollars
and be imprisoned not exceeding one
month; one half ofthe fine to 90 TO
the informer, and the other halfto
the use of Tie State,
Ratified Dec. Goth, 1850.
Cowfession QfFoIberp and M1'aer.
Tho Hagers'own News has re-
celyed a pamphlet, purporrjng o he
the confession Of one Charles Wal
idSS WilsCIl gives dll account Oh me
robbery Of Mr.. John Funk. at Ha-
gerstown, several years ago, commit
ted by himself and an accompice
named Smelling This confession
was written by SKaIlace,las he saws.
frommemoryi and given by himio
Rev. Henry yRTracey. at the sake
where ahetwas burnedi alive by a
niohson the banks ofSthe Mississippi
foDftheWllthi,of August 1850. EIe
eonfessesstotliemurder eIMiss Mayv
Rogers he ,beantifuF cigar g'fl of
NewDYork 3and ainuthber ofrob3er4
iIySancb other crimesgol l5bsa e'aay8
8gsl i#ll ,fi8Ygsls44-l-44 al68i5i48GAG
,Insthenl Constitutional Convention
bfeWWginio,ihcfe are one hnndred
anslSa thntyfve simemberss of5whom
Observation-Disclosures, fifteen fass
meras nine physicians, five merchants,
6xecIeYke 6ficourtf 0 b eIgentleman.
onecollier.lone whee,wright, and one
saftdIatka YatE gilg 81 aeltt!n 83aa,f
The GoVefolnent Of Prussia has pro
hlbltea e'dIsbatel ofpriyate MESA
ges by electric telegraph throughout
lis dobHhicnss Z 5eF 3sifssItE esiSa9Sl
ND Es
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-04

ed its final reading by vote of 4Oto
3--Messrs. b. q. Aston, Moses and
Mazyck voting in the negative.
In the House the bill had been pre-
viouSly passed by vote of 100 to
l2-MeSsrs. Brcckmon, p. r.. Dun
can, Dunllin, Grissetie, J. B. EIay-
ward. Lesesne. Mitchell, B F. Per
ry, Phillips, Viewer, and ]. w. VIII
kinsou, voting in the negative.
- ~ Il .z-ye, -.
A FEARFUL RESPONSlBI]L-
ITY. ...
We are informed by gentleman
recently from California that warm
anC strong feeling Of Indignation has
been excited throughout that State,
andpsFticulariy among the new emf
erants,aga'nst Messrs Freemont and
L. Butler King, for their alleged mis-
representations of the countryin their
pub'icationsin the States. These MS
representations are avered TO be of
the most palpably and notoriously
false character. A highly responsi
b'egcn'eman assured us that il would
moi be safe for either of the indivldu-
ais referred TO TO trust themselves in
the mines. We were slow to credit
such serious and damning imputa-
tions against men who have been
honored with the confidence of the
neonle hrt the source from which
these charges emrnate, and the par
ticularity with which they are brought
forward and sustained, leave us nc
excuse Cor disbelief If they are true,
a fearful responsibility will be thrown
upon the heaMless spectators who
have thus sported with the lives and
happiness ofthousands, An immense
number of persons have been decoy-
ed fr>m comfortable home by the
glowing and eXtravagani descriptions
which have been put adoat respec-
ling the facility with which fortunes
could be made IN the mines.
There is no escape from this res
ponsibiity on the plea of the gener-
a|iiy of the descriptions and The uni
versatility of the reports upon which
they were founded. Men occupy
NO the positions Of Fremont and
Butler King were under solemn ob,
legation 10 ascertain the truth of cy-
cry statement issued by them. They
either neglected TO do this and cred
tied idle and unsupported rumors, or
they purposely disseminated The most
false and deceptive accounts Of The
country in order to promote their
own speculations, One Illustration
was given which may be taken as a
fair specimen of the general charac-
Ter ofthose misrepresentation. II
will be reco|lected that Mr.. II. But
Ter King published a glowing and ax-
travagant description OF the richness
of the quartz rock, from which, by
means of simple machinery, gold in
large quantities coult be extracted.
This publication went into every
part of the country, and excited in
thousands a desire 10 emigrate, whic h
would not have possessed them even
from previous descriptions. Ihisclass
OF emIgrants was composed OF those
who had some means, who possessed
skill IN the application of machinery,
and would not have been willing to
go 10 the country to engage in the
drudgery ct mere physical labor,
such as lhatot minors.
One gentleman from an adjoining
State, who had capital, energy and
H. invested some $500 IN the ne
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-04
SATURDAY, JANUARY A, 1861.

In the Senate the above bill pass
ed its final reading by vote of 40 TO
3--Messrs. b. q. Aston, Moses and
Mazyck voting in the negative.
In the House the billhad been pre-
viously passed by vote of 100 to
i2--MeSsrs. Brcckmon, p. r.. Dun
can, Dunkin, Grissetie, J. B. Hay-
ward. Lesesne. Mitchell, B f. Per
ry, Phillips, Viewer, and J. w. Viii
kinsou, voting in the negative.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-04
p 0G u r v .
WE WERE BOYS TOGETHER.

gU0.t BY C. r. MoRRIs.
nRWe were boys together,
And never can forget
The school,housc near the heather,
hii, In childhood where we met;
The humble home to memory dear,
"a Its sorrows andits joys;
Where woke the transient smile or tear,
When you and were boys.
Wewere youths together,
And castle bnilt in air, ',.
Your heart was like feather,
And mine weighed down with care;
To you came wealth with manbood's prime.
To me IL brought alloys
Foreshadowed in The primrose time
When you and Iwore boys.
We're old men together
The friends we loved of yore,
q With leaves of autumn weather,
l Are gone forevermbre.
How blest to age the impulse given.
The hope time ncer destroys-
Which led our thoughts from earth to heaven
When you and were boys! 3d.
-~s& O.
Juveniles will find it pleasant recreation ia
selectlineS poetry from different authors. which
will rhyme with each other, and make new yer.
ses, which will eScmetimeS make curiausseuse
Such are called cento verses here are n few
$: hear tie dread notes Of The drum"
"The silver moon is waning;"
The melancholy days are come"
To give our boys a Gaming"
!" mason's daughter, fair and young"
Cries, Boatman, do not tarry;"
"Ifyou love me as love you"
9'' Z" When doyou mean 10 marry!"
+" The moon had climbed the highest l
1.-The country roni to see,
"Thcn with her starry court she sang"
"oh, woodman, spare that tree"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-04

SARCOPHAGUS OR METALLIC BU-
~ RIAL CASES.-H Having the exclusive agency for
the city OF Richmond to furnish Fsks q Raymond
Metal Burial Cases, the subscriber informs his friends
and the public generally, both in town and country
that in addition to his usual assortment OF different
kinds of wood Coffns he prepared furnish any size
OF the patent Metallic Burial Cases. which presents
the public every valuable quality for article of this
character either for deposit in the earth or in vaults
Tor the purpose OF preserving human remains from de-
composition, when necessary, with a view to their
transportation to distance.
The Metallic Burial Case will be sought for by those
who cherish the noble sentiment OF protecting and
serving the human remains OF their deceased friends
against the desecraton oil the grave. Testimonials
may be referred to from the most disnguis hed men OF
the country who have witnessed the utility of these pa
tent Metallic Burial Cases. Persons wishing to see
them will call on me at the store of Mr. VIM Booth
No. $40 West Main street, al my coffin wareroom
in the OF the agricultural store of Mr. H. Baldwin
No. 49,
NH 12-law4w JOHN TURPlN.
NLA SSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
~ SCHOOL-The mex. session OF my School will
commence on the first day of February Instruction
will be given in Latin, Greek Mathe mates, and Ma
ural Philosophy, for SIS per session OF months.
An additional charge of s. will be made for Che
mistry accompanied with the most important Electric,
Magnetic, and Chemical experiments
Tuition in the ordinary branches of English $40 per
session. THOMAS E. MARSHALL.
Charlotte G, H., Jan, l4th, 1851, ia T-c2twn
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-04
BY ALEXANDER MOTT.
No. 81 Main street, opposite the city Hotel.
REGULAR SALE DAY.

REGULAR SALE DAYS:
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS IL SATURDAYS
Am the above named days | will sell at public auc
W ton, at my store opposite the City Hotel COM
nencng at halt-past O'clock, variety of miscella
neous goods such as the following
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wardrobes, Sideboards
Bureaus, Bedsleads Chairs OF every style and pattern
Hair and Shuck Mattresses Dining, Tea, Toilet ano
Gard Tables, Beds and Bedding &c.
ALSO-A large lot of seasonabe piece and cut Dry
Goods &c, with Cloths Cassmeres, Sattinets, Vest
ings, Fannes, beached and unbleached; domestic
white and brown |. Linen Table Covers, Oil Cloth do.
Hosiery, Cravats, Shirts and Drawers, &c.
CLOTHING, &C.; Also. large collection..o sea
silk wool and water proof Hats cloth and glazed
Caps, Cutlery and large assortment of Trunks, Va
lice and Carpet Bags, Masons Challenge Backing
friction Matches, Clocks and an endless variety Of
Perfumery and Fancy Goods Of every description.
NH l ALEX MOTT
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-04
BOSTON PUBLICATIONS,

DE QUINCY'S MANIFESTATIONS Of an
ISa o Opium Eater and suspiia de Pfopands
Bo oe1p aaI ESSAYS bv De- Quincy gmo co,b IS
Miscellaneous do by do do do IS
Discoveries on Human Life, by Henry Giles l2mo,, -
Poems s Of Allied Tennyson vols iamo cloth. Is
In Memoriam, by Tennyson, l2mo, cloth ..;.... IS
Longieow' Poetica Works, vols, l2mo cloth, 25
Hyperion, by Longieow, I2mo, cloth. ........l 90
G Gvangs Mss by do do 1 Emo pnpfr %
Holmes Poems, in vol complete, l2mo, 10TH. 70
Poems by Grace Greenwood, vol l2mo, clo... rs
Goethes Faust, by Hayward l2mo, clo.. ........ IS
Twice told Tales,by Hawthorne, vols. l2mo,
True Stories, by Hawthorne limo, clo. ........l 90
Scarlet Letter, by do do do. 10
Angel Voices, BY Bailey, do do. ........ 80
Nile Notes of Howadii, l vol l2mo coth..... SS
Time the Avenger vol, 8vo, paper. ........... 25
Pictorial Field Book OF the Revolution, vol. ], Svo,
Do. do do. do. No. -. s5
London Labour and the London Poor part l. 8vo IL
JUVENILE SERIES.
History OF my Pets, by Grace Greenwood, lSmo,
Anecdotes for Boys, by Rev Harry Newcomb,
Ane soi sS for Girls by do do ismo eo IS IS
How to be Man, by do do, do do. SO
Wallace, Franeonia story, by Abbott, do do 50
M Msfy EisA0' do do DO DO by by DO DO DO d
Dangers and Duties of the Mercantile Life, by 6.
8. billiard, Observation-Disclosures. Is
THEOLOGICAL SCIENCE, &c.
Man Primeval, by Harris l2mo, cloth ........I IS
Earth and Man, comparative Physical Geography,
=, by Guyet, l2mo, cloth. :...l 70
Foot Prints OF the Creator, by Hugh Miller, 12mo,
clolu. IL W
The Old Red Sandstone, by Hugh Miller, l2mo,
cIoul. w
Annual and Scientific Discovery, a yearbook of
facts in science and art l2mo, CLOTH ........l IS
The Ammi Sought, by Garnet, lsmo cloth..... 81
Crudens Concordance of the Bible, Svo. Is
Leom l Ansyea Gs e9esy and Gs.ua ro
sutep. So w
For sale by
NH 90 MORRIS & BROTHER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-04

MULTIPLICATION IN MAssAcHUsETTs.-Th two houses
of the Legislature OF Massachusetts some time since
appointed joint committee fol the special considera-
ton OF the slave question, and on Friday last, Mr..
Buckingham, the chairman of that committee reported
in the Senate bill which if passed and acted upon will
be practical notification of the laws of the United
STAIRS