davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02
PIANO & FURNITURE WARE-ROORI.
Z WdMFI .SnnRFF

j. WOMELSDO RFF, -
TAKES this method of informing the public6.
that he has removed his Cabinet Ware Room ~.
to the brick house Market street, nearly oppo-
site Haden g Reads Grocery Store, where eintends
keeping on hand a wen made assortment Of
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
SUCH AS
BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS, WARDROBES.
WASH-STANDS, TABLES, SAFES, HOOKING
GLASSES, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES &C..
which he will sell at prices to suit the times. He has
just received direct from of the most celebrated Pr
manufactures in the United States four choice
P \ n n @ y. =
which he will sell at a small advance ON New York
prices for cash Persons wishing to purchase would
do well to call and examine for themselves
N. b. In addition to the above branch of his bust
ness, he will personally attend to the duties of Under
taking with neatness and dispatch whenever called
upon to do so. j. WOMELSDDRFF.
Janl7, 1852. Six
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02
HAMILF07I, BASKERVILLE d CO.,
ARE SoW RECEIVING THEIR
SgRANG @10GM 0S eGGNs,

they believe, as general and well seec-
ted an assortment as was ever brought to Columbus
Having bought entirely FOR CASH and in the best
markets. they Halter themselves that they can present
tothe citizens of Columbus and the neigh
boring eeunties to give them a call. They invite an
examination of their stock which embraces
French; English and American Prints, q fine assert
.nieht.of sfas1 Colora.'
French, Scotch and American Ginghams-
Lawns.
Plain. Figured & Dotted Jdcopet ana Swiss AIusEns,
-Berages, all colofs & prices,
: OrraHiies. *
Tissue Silks (sorne very pretty
Fancy Colored Silks tall Priees}
Black Watered, plain and mixed Silks,
Rich brocade Silks (EeEy beautifully
Chafiies,
Embroidered Crepe Dc Paris,
Lace Goods, Ga full. assortment)
Mourning Goods, IA large essortment)
Worked, hemstitchedand plain Linen Camb. Hdkf'
Gloves of all colors and qualities,
Marscelies, workef sCamt.rc and Grass Skirts.
Lace, Silk Gapcs. Searls and NantiIiettes,
Cbemizettea, Frenchs Corsests, fat sizes
Ladies braces and demi CeFsctts,
Hosiery, -
Bohnefs hdriding Hats,
God Watches, IssarraIfset)
.JeN.elry of all binds,
Ready made Clothing;
c Cloths; Cassin'eFes and Vestipgs,
Z Linen Billings,
Saddlefy, n
Castings, Hardwase-and Cutlery,
China Glass and sQueenswa1c,
Qsnaburgs, (spme very beavyg
/. Negro Goods of all descriptions.
And all other articles usually kept in their line
which they are at ail-trHes pleased and prepared
to show to those who may favor them with ca-
I Columbus, March 81, 1852. 94
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02
DR.. GRAINS
sP1NO ARDOMENAI..sEIprOIsrEEs.

THIS very superior Body Brace and nzamNsnn
Utero Abdominal Supporter COM g D 1a Isl ofsA
mands eminant advantages over every Sg ~
thing of this character that has ever been
presented to the public. The first glance AHA
will fully establish its many advantages IL
and comforts to all persons of any COM u 0S
prehension whatever. The supporter is Xxx
very simple, not easy to get out of order,
very durable and we'll plated with silver to prevent OK
dation, and is completely adapted to the form of
the body than anything else now out.
Bannings Body Brace and Marshes Utero Abdomi-
nal Supporters just received and for sale by
JAMES JONES & co. +.
May %, 1852. 1t
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02
B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S
W[E[RgyllIF
THE SAFEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE
REMEDY FOEx " OksT4s

AEIIS preparation has stood the test of twenty
| two years trial, and is confidently recommended
IS safe and effectua medicine for expelling worms
rom the system. The unexamped success which has
TENDED its administration IN every case where the
patient was really afflicted with worms certainly rem
lers it worthy the attention of Physicians.
We beg leave TO call the attention of the reader to
sfe following testimonials in favor of A. B. Fahne-
stocks Hermitage, all of them were given Voluntarl-
W. and the originals eanbe seem at our ofice-none
.of~then1 have heretofore unpublished.
b A. FAHNESTOCK & CO.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02
once Mobile & ohio r.. Il. Company

Il
A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Com
"A pany, held this day, the following resolutions
were adopted viz:
ResolUed, That the Chief Engineer and General
Agent be, and he is hereby authorized to make con-
tracts Tor the graduation, masonry bridging and clear
ing the line of roadway between Cironviile and
the South line of Pontotoc county as soon as practical
Ole, beginning at the heaviest portions of the road
atesotged, That the work shall be prosecuted with
vgor, for which purpose; besides the full payment up
on STOCK held in Mobile, payable before the LIST
OF April, and the lst 4th and 9TH wears CITY taxes
the following instruments are hereby called from the
STOCK subscribers in Mississippi, payable at Macon
Noxubee county, to ]. NJ. Cunningham, agent: LIST.
per cent now overdue payable at time of subscrib-
lng or three months thereafter 3D. Thirty per cent
upon the Mississippi stock payable as above TO J. NJ
cunningham, as follows:
10 per cent on or before LIST July, 1862
= ~ list November, 1852
lo - list February, 1853
Extract from the minutes,
A. N. IRWIN, Secretary. !.
0noud stoekrhoders in LoWndes county ind Il
more convenient, they can pay their instainents "a
DIT. James Whitfield of Columbus. =
y NJ CUNNINGHAM, PRINCIPAL Ao,t-s )
!, o.,-AA..,s N. @ r R.-safassissigpI. 5
WEAVER, WILLIAMS &. EeKFORDs.
lLate Wegver, Mazsia-8 cs
WlaflaEsAIE A'n'D. RETAIL DEALERS IN ],
LIE 8 ANGE DRX-G0ODs,
%. st Francis Street, Mobile.
W. 81 8. Of Columbus, mss
i Ioas EeFg5ap Of Aberdeen. 1Iisz
Dec ~, 1851. a.
7llHlIl X D6. usEARURG, Tuilled and pIais
~ =. y Just received rom Pulass Tenn, md %
ssae Il IS ailAI1IsN q Rad:
& sssssess ~ 800 Aneht
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02
HARRISON & MATTHEW'S,
AttOrnies and COunseIIors at Law,
COLUMBUS, MISSTSS

COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI,
WILL practice law in the several counties compo
w sing the sixth Judicial District andthe High Court
Of Errors and Appeals at Jackson
Columbus, Jan. 90, 1851. Tx
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02
DR.. BLACISMAN,
SUR GEON DENTIST.

I'D ESPEcTFUI.LY offers his professional =
IO services to the citizens Of Columbus and f5=F5
its vicinity.
complete set and perform al other operations in his
profession 10 the most careful and perfect manner
All operations warranted to give entire satisfaction
- no charge will be made.
DFrIcE on Market Street, opposite Cady &.
Co.'S. Livery Stable - 9
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02
/ Another Scientific Wcnder.!
GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA!

,THR TRUE DIGE>uyE
FUN, Of GAsTRI JIcE,
prepared from ReaHes. or
the fourth Stomach OF the
Ok, after directions OF Ba-
~ II -. Dir.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02


r. a=sn1r1 N1fzN
=lS EAAh>S1 IAker71I-
nRTTG STD RE.gIa
Z1EszY@f
- ,Ex1HHH3
- aaaE "
S% IA 80
49, M F4H ENs@s Ess l.
a#
II --[JKEZE s. - laLAsksl2Hf
A--7fT -TSl IS n a / s. y 1NREl
| <IT-T-F1
-
les. - 20
! - al IS.
e9i Is = a]ss s. Il |
= - - -
- zsszzS---
IJST' received at this establishment large and
! fresh sunply of Medicines. for the Spring and
SIMMER trade toucther with almost every article
GENT bv Drugpist Among which will be found
g1,,..,s Medicines and Chemicals.
D.. ~. -. 1I,a.o,, f,loeu Rr,,rbcs
"''j D,t a. St,g 1L,ss pgare .perf,,as,,
1o"f' 'ooP' o'see le1ls' 9e.' y
\ SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF H4soN, IMffftlAL AM
BLACK TEAS
Gam, ,y,,I,rnC,,r- Rrpx,Ke F,rfn.xn AIRS
-''''' IAMnerTu,e cApnrM eFFo
-nr,xc ,c 1,y,e- r.,p-
~ ..,,,,, (, a,,.n;Ila
~ ~ ny ~ A'@''" ny
Du mat,.
oG Ilsl,c 10
tT Dn
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02

.1llffl X D6: usNARURG, Twilled and plain
klAlU inst received from Pulasks Ienn.. and ier
August So 1851. - s's.,t. :
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02

BLANK cntions and Attachme p liz
i fine llAArcap paper and the blankneatl1 aas
sale ii This Office Price l,a5 Per qolre.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02

Bc0ts, SHOES, Clothing, Hats and Gaps,
Leather and FiEastsssgsf:
g EzGsEgez e sy y&g SO Qua
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02

In fact, we have almost everything and We are de-
termined to give satisfaction to all who may favor Us
as to QUALITY and HRIcEs.
Columbus, Miss, April III 1852 l2sIy
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-21
january Ie3Z.
THE TARIFF.

Indications from several quarters lead to the
belief that a propostion>wl be soon introduced
into Congress for the modification of the Tariff Of
1916. The depressed condition of the Iron in
terest will force the Pennsylvania delegation,
without party distinction, TO urge additional pro-
lection for that important interest and we ina cine
egen the Democrats of Louisiana and Texas will
not object 10 an increase of the duty Npon Sugars.
The Eastern manufacturers, too, are still clamor-
Gus for protection on fine cottoas and fabrics OF
cotton and wool. Thus it will b. seen a eombi-
nation OF powerful interests has been afrayed
against the present Tariff, and we should act be
surprised TO hear, at an early day, that Congress
had determined to it alter in several important par.
ticulars. The Wings generally favour the res
toration of specific duties on home valuation, but
are prepared to Surrender this principle, fer the
present, under the assurance that if they
will yield their convictions, now, General
James, of Rhode Island, will propose a conpro,
mise, which stands some chance of being carried
This compromise will propose, it is said, a redac-
ton of duties on some articles which d. t need
protection, aad particularly coarse coltons: aud
an additional duty Of Ten per cent. upon the finer
fabrics and also an addition Of len per cent to the
duty OF iron. It Is said that tais scheme meets
with favour in the IN ost inhuentiai democratic
quarters. The effect of The proposed alteration
OF the scale Of duties on cotton goods will be, as
Senator James and other practical men say, 10
co0fiae the manufacturing energy of New Eng
land to the finer fabrics, and throw the whole bur
sihess of making common Gotten cloths in.o The
Southern States, where it can be carried on to
greater atlaantatre
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-21

BOUNDARY BETWEEN VIRGINIA AND MARYLAN1.-
We notice that petitions in circulation in this
county asking The Legislature Of Maryland appoint
GINA, tor the purpose selng hat pant Of the koun
Diary line between the two State commanding at the
Fairfax stone, At the head lae north branch Of the
MIA line The monuments and marks on this Jjnc ara
said to have gone 10 decay, occssonug great Difficult
ties to land titles the collection Of taxes and the req
deace OF eirzens, This matter has been repeatedly
brought to the attention OF the Maryland Legislature
heretofore, and we hope they will settle it d. their
present session. anberl9ad MI .y2NrlaI.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-21
ALABAMA-DoINGs AT MoNTGo merry

ALABAMA--D0INGS AT MOATGO merry.
The legislative hall OF Ailbama, was on Thursday
afternoon, the lst inst the Of singular and dis.
orderly struggle about very . city matter 4 bill
from the Senate under discussion Which provided
that the Governor private secretary shall nave charge
CT the Sta,e House. and receive one hundred aud IS.
y dollars per annum for performing the duty The
minority had political edmity to The porson who
would Rave he charge ard opposed by every sort +
maaeuVie making motian alter motion unti ihey was.
ted the day, and compelled an adjuararHen' The ner~
b.rsrom Montgomery county were 50 aeisein thi tbs
they excited roqd deal Of md enaion aeains, them
selves particularly. ans the next DAY bT sgas intro
due 10 remove tie sest Of government from Mont
gomerp to Selma. in Dlss co3n;y a few r,jles be-
low Montgomery, tie Alabama river. The bill
came within two votes d beng rpshed through the
House sud the Montgomery Advertiser expresses tue
appre henson that it will pass yet
Ga the hlfl inst. The resolutions of apuovai Of the
o! Alessrs. King ara Ciemens On the passeg4 OF
Of the compromise measures passed The House ard
10 the Senate HE tollo3eog mornings hey
postponed il! the latter body Until the 81 Mon.
day in Jaanary inst.
On the 9ih inst. the Committee on the Coagresaion.
al aPportioamenl made inajDiiy and minority re-
port. The report Of the maol!iy adopted 5 basis
of rel resenaiion, the numoer Of white popaja;on.--
The report e the minority adopted the federal or
mixed basis.
The potts and accompanying hi Is wsre made the
order Of the day for Tuesday next, and extra COPIES
t,f each ordered 10 be printed.
Both houses Of the Legislature have refused to go
INFO an election 10 suppy the vacancy to be created
by the expiration OF the tefm OF srryc, Of Senator
Cemens aud have agreed bring The preeent session
to close on th7 9th Of February So an iaieyyegaua.
will occur in part ia the Safe reprs senalion III the
u 8 Srnafe
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-21


Z TIN Mgr V--s-rr,,- fI,, * r';-,,, f,s.o,f;-
! - = ~ - = -
- ''O"'@y morning As2 NC o'io"as tsnaihs Gu sis
VIE Wohmg iGonG tie iTiegcs e the several caHC
dates Tor Ire Ia II g3 -. RESIDENT ef ihe Dfrao-
ap.ti. Nats~l r,r.-s-.- p, -. ,,;.iI,. =
/ -'"''''' ".e"' '"Sy "p.'''0'.s Ns'
efio5 u's CONNECT ana tasY utaW Horn u a lesson
which The tfisr Is Of the aan aG,f5ii0u st9u not allow
! l., be I,sl or f,faot,sn,
/ ", 49, -. -. r,.;. ,.t T. - =, -. /
! . -: = - - -t'''lGit1 q ea"9 st'.tN " =
~ ~ t3l,'lneUte % ~ g'lus efan4e 10 'He Etu
Iuin ,'aAol az We h5A5 eitc'ioo. we ieA e'hae
Ca,24s' SSIf.t ''s eAf,, SEA o'sil! HON.
~ ts po'a' III tle Gn1se; ana Gen. lass hesspohe1
81 t'e Deih1eS'c ti9thP3 rs mater OF ascefaintd
e'it'N'y u Is we'll eh0aaai pefafP5 stat these CIV
l12s oNl sgoGd oe ooaeeo anu mai tfe pe"pe should
u'SSs'ah" tiat Hl9 lolte1ce OF lie "pLoa'uon I-st-
epoh no acqaie5 ctnce or aaili.SiGn al me wings 10
" ashH2s Gu W are Wen triseaasa las Tue result
Oh ne nc&t re IdtEiial etc zen Wi detc On the
mountainous IN }ee 10y TIE two parties. Inc Ieiao-
Gratis have liked The time i9r holding their National
! ConVt nuoa. The wings. We presume VIII select q
later day aed govern themselves - measure BY the
acton oi Inc IMPOSITION IL seems TO us That 'ts L5
Ih6eials will liad tt1euty In seerung Candidate
whom The Wings wit fad ieat difficulty III eSieat-
ing.
The coufdence of the opposition arises from the
uaion of The Abul ion dnd parties IN The
N@rtnein States be result 10 Massachusetts he's
taught them, as hey til ak, the way 10 aucceed the
ionH. stage. BY clubbing Their stieegtn taty ex
peet 10 carry Oaio, New fofk, Iiiaot>, i"dand and
some Of The New Z gland States; and tley regard
Virgin as 100 sale / r III democracy 10 be endan
4eFrd by any alliance Win abuii!l M tie movFHe
OF me s rnbnrnets, ard lhe t"ctly 'giih which The
ua2 BODY OF he Democratic party has iaen laio Zoe
schemes ct Is air Pts'on hll' af,a he IN b9ieEs;
the eXra1f0laory manner III when these E-n caiae,
compelling MAYOR Foiii 10 dlsaF0" erf9ie IN. rouse
the measure "hicn ne Iiad hsei intfoaucee iato mai
fugas, aed we'i n,s friends ht WIN
lofhiai'l IA me hewspap [s-oA mes thng' Ind
e&e lhs 2feoaqs Of the confidence - Wheh Got bls-
ss.l aiu I'll Ass lhoulSS "iVA uisy sPe"N o. she
! oiGHQacili1s eiiuea.i q ettcIoit
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-21
SOUTH CAROLINA

W hist the leading men in South Carolina de-
claim with incorporate violence against itnaoi-
nary Ills which have crept into the Federal
compact-uhst they claim to be the champions
par ercelienee, O! Republican Liberty in this hem
isphare, they yet live tamely under STATE Con-
siituon, more arstocratic and more anti Rennt.
lean it its character than that adopted BY any
other State in the eonfederacy They thus pre-
sent the ridiculous attitude of being keen|y alive
10 Imaginary aGgressiona and usuroalions on
the part OF The Federal Government. whilst they
are ." stone blind"to the gloriog and Industrious
defecin OF t e only form of Government, which
in reality, affects Them socially and DolitjcaIlv
VIII the reader believe it, the gallant and cbiga-
rous State OF South Carolina. where men gro
reputed to be born insens;be to fear" IS ,pleJ
by a small minority Of the tree white citizens,
The Stale, it seems, fem late article in she
Southern Patriot, is ruled by the parishes Of the
lower country, which contain small minority
of the population, the slaves, aud the taxable
property, Now, in Virginia the case is widely
different. Here our Western friends clanoured TO-,
q Convention, as soon az they obtained amaiority
Of the white population. And they persevered
until they gained their object. Ualike The lower
parishes of South Carolina, the Eastern portion
of Virginia, whilst it held the balance Of political
power, also contained a vast majority Of the slave
population as well as preponderanoo of the
taxable property ofthe State But our Western
friends, though not claiming 10 be 'born insen-
sble to fear thought they knew their rights and
insisted upon asserting them. The East las
acqGesced with good grace to the arrangement
or compromise, as some cali it, originated bv
the West-the new Consultation las been ratified
and we nov look forward to a rev and more
brilliant career for the coed Cd Dominion."
Thus much, by way Of contrasting tie relative
positions occupied by the two States. We now
proceed to show the great discrepancy existing
in South Carolina between the ripper and zs.ger
parishes, begging tie reader to remember tlat the
loleer parishes rule the roast: There ore nov
223l08 white Inhabitants in tie upper, and
58,78l in The lower. The upper couutry has
actually 164.427 more white Inhabitants than the
lower. The upper has. too, IS, 900 more slaves
than the lover, and seven more millions OF acres
OF land. Nevertheless, the loser eonnlrg has
the ascendancy in the Senate In white po3ia-
1lnsinnu,,u..:.al.Z Las four 10 che in slaves
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-21

NEW J1RsEf-GoveTnor Ford's Message to the
Legislature OF New Jersey presents the FOLLOWING
view ofthe finances of that Stae:
HE reee;ot7 into the Treasury daring the last wear
were l39 l65. which, with Sl3 002 on hand at The Re-
g9ena 81 tie year, makes the available funds sl52.
yeTaneni have been &84, 7y2; tor State institutions
S66 ~ sayng Balance in tho Treasury OF S .263
ne oial revenue for 1852 j! estimated a, 9l36 6z8,
So the dsOurs7Lienis @S5 $40, leaving balance in
ne feas9ry OF 81 ,678 The State owes he school
tend 80 s45, and there is State loan due and IN.
pad q 995 090 making total indebtedness of e7l
5-5. There Is ntngenJ fund OF 92o0 600 Being
i"e amount OF stack owned By the State in Tho Cam.
den and Amboy railroad and Delaware and Rartan On.
nj HE amauil efthe Free School Fund is SS7I.-
OBI, Tie increase last year Being ST ,l6l.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-21

FREE NEagoss IN PENNSYLVANIA The ioowino
IS the COPY OF bill read in the Pennsylvania House Of
Representatives. on lie 9th instant:
Ssc |. Be il e1ac ed by me Senate and Hopss ~
heerssehia res OF the commaavP cath Of Peunsyyapia
70 A'eEeiai Assembly mel aHa il is hereby epactpd hg
me authority 81 the s5me That from and after The
lpsssa2e o this act iisbaiI lie wu for any negro
1 or fa4sa8Q 10 etthr in;0 spuIa in this Common-
wealth aHc any negro or neMors mulapo or rnu.
idttoss.sh coming !mH gFatfa&, moving into his
stale Ter lie purpose oil setting therein shall be liabla
10 "a IMPRISONMENT einot less tan ;wo nor more Than
nine ia3nis na9a conviction thereof.
9}s- In't aby person or persons employing or
o4let"s encouraging any such negro or .nu aIio 10
efhiefae II 0, settle, or renal within ihs hound. Of
ms commonwealth, snail 5e anla 10 fine Of not
less thah h''y or mo'e Than one huadfr dollars to
be recovered as Other fines OF Ike amount are rev
covetabie. ~ -
See .. That such tiae or fires so recovered shall
9e Pad into the treasury OF he proper county until
CEN oea by M eVefseers o tbs poor OF The township
70 when HE fierce # aees enumerated ia he
foregoing sectous o! dis shall have been commits,
poor in their change " '"'
SEE ! shall be the Guy Of the ovprsaers Of the
io@f N ne different townships, wards or ronrhs #
ut' commonwealth, TO make Inflammation and PROSE
ca 70 CONVICTION all persons viola tag tn SIC nd and
Hfd sfctohs OF his ACT; aHd any ov-lseer of ihe noo
w!e sha kno" ngiy neg ect Or refuse so 10 make in
FORMATION rs aforesaid, shall be liable 10 the fac i'm
possd " tie second section OF this act.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-21
COMMONWEALTH V. MORGAN

NJ S2la. W Morgan, late Teller IN toe Exchange
-.sAl, vas examined On Saturday, beinTe the Hus-
l9s Copf on eharee r enI0szziua the funds ol the
4aaa. .assf@. Railaoe, James Alfred Jones and
aYaea, were counsel Tor the accused and Mr. John
LYON fosecu'ed o. behalf Of the comnoa wealth The
3.iaa q eeieHce 1sas, that iaasmuch MIR. Morgan
voluntarily ne farrard and disclosed he lset ibaf
he lad ued The finds o. the Bauk, and with the aid
Of ms l1itaas mad. good 10 The Bank every cent he
haa a5si'actf5, le Was guilty only Of 6rsqch #
.1nst and no! Of frsaduant efnbezz 'eraert L vas
c2aseuazd Tat NJ ol he circEnst nces st the case
effaeiea lac Charge o. feionous intent bu GA the
,45e5f, u was assslied hat MorCaH's conduct pr0-
yea On snll less q a criminal design. Tire case was
alsasa "i.A l-eat eb y, and by he discussion add
~ evidence aadaeed ca ne ira. Fubiic sentuleat
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-21

OF Soath Carolina had as well give their own
fellow citizens u Republican form Of Government
before they aae#7tto dieiata to the ether States
comprising the eonledetagy, what mauner of
G0vernmeu. they shall i've under,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-21
W., z.Hae n-Bt.
i ~ T Il = q y ~ -
TIE TINES yEWsPApE,

The unexpected lean OF my soa, Wan. c. Caring
tom mas devolved uroa M his ieEai representative,
ths necessity ei mtsjas sdeh arrangements as viii
ensure the regular publication Of tbs paper
Unused II ibis ptrueaia- kidd Of business, world
greatly prefer u seit h. establishment.
Failing in this, it is my purpose 10 employ capable
{ itot to manage the paper for the beaet OF my sons
family.
Whichever alternative is adopted. the paper will be
f4tnn ta the principles ithas heretofore maintained,
i; viii be iru= to thf Wing par y,and to ae cause OF
lat rnA improvement IN Virginia.
Taose disPased lie p3fehase, are informed, that the
paper is moss in pgasp=ons conditions: that lis daily
and couatry circulation IS already large, and might,
with hue effIrt, b. materially ncreased the adFet-
tisag patronage Is good STEADY aaj ralia6ls, aud
there are now in the Printing Office 1000 lbs. OF
typ lord red during lie las, illness Of tlie proFiear)
e3ge,her With every other requisite far renewing the
paper. In addition to the type and fixtures, is ex'
cellsnt Printing Press. {Napers single cylinder pa
tent} which cost originally $l700.
J-AH persons having claims against the Office will
present them. and those iudebted are eataesIg re-
ousstsd 10 come forward and discharge their respect
tive obligations.
II. DARLINGTON, Execn3orof
William c. burlington
Januarya4, 1852.
gCs-Beng obliged to leave the city refer peysons
disposed to PURCHASE the ''fimes5 10 Wood B0u.din
Esq, aud . D.. !. G Cabe vine are fully empower
ed by me to ACT in this matter.
Until sold. the management Of the paper is entrast
ed 10 Mr.. Thomas Baiie, who wit continue 10 can-
duet the the financial department will continue
under Mr. ). n. Smith,
Mr. Thomas J. Dunaayant l. re ,z4ised as col
loetor for the Office. II CARBINGT0N.
January ID, 1852