davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
SALEM COULMBIANA co, OHIO, JANUARY "a, 1862.

ralty of wives, and the practice becomes any
thing like general, the popular churches
will, ms n matter of course, receive pOlygn-
mists TO their fellowship. Most, ifnot all OF
them, have already done this in their mission
churches. The doctrine of the American
Board in their Brooklyn report, will open
the doors of the churches freely to this prac-
ticc, if it becomes "organic." The Old
School Assembly will be ready to pronounce
pUlygomy, "uudcr the circumstances in
which il is found in the southern portion OF
this country no bar to Christian commune
ion" The New School will accammodE.
tiUgly hand over the polyganists to thcI. {
selves for discipline, after condemning the
practice ia all cases where it is not required
by "ihc demands of Humanity" The Metho-
disis, Baptsts aud Episcopalians, will doubt
less be ready to follow suit.
The example of the pntrarchs will thus
be more closely followed and more highly
honorcd; aud the aposlrophe of Whittier to
George M'Dunic will find many roalizations
in the "sunny south:'
Upon thy brow, all green and dark,
Thine own tobacco wreath roposcs;
Thysclf brother patriarch
OF Isaac, Abraham, aud Moses.
why not; Their household rule Is thine
Like theirs thy bondmcn feels its rigor,
And thine porchancc as concubino
Some swartly prototype of lasar.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

DIsPATcH IN PAPER-MAKING.-Few nrls
have been more improved than this, as they
will acknowledge who bave read descrlp-
lion of the old mode, and compared the
present TO it. The Louisville Courier OF n
late date relates remarkable instance OF
dispatch: AT halfpnst Eve o'clock last
evening"" il says, "lhe paper on which
this mornings edition Of the Courier is
printed was rags, in Mr.. Isaac Cromie's pa
ner-mll. The rags were soon converted IN
10 the article we ordered, and at fifteen min
utes before cight o'clock the paper was de-
liyored al our Office ready for tho press,
This is certainly an instance of remarkable
expedition"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

GF7We stated the other day, as a conclu-
sivc proof of the fnnlity of cX Senator fooie,
the fact that those hitherto the loudest in
lauding him, have lately shaken him off us
an incumberancc. THE Philadelphia Ledger
is one of these: yet ii ~, ast issue it thus
rcpudiatcs him and his works. The only
"finally" he has made ha. been, Of himself
rs. Press.
FivAMTY-Ts there any =" fnality" in le-
gislation, MS asserted in Mr.. Foote'S rcsolu-
ton in the Senate, on the compromise laws?
BY what authority can resolution of this
Congress bind the people loreyer-when the
Constitution itself does not possess that pow
er? LAWS only operate until they urc re-
pcalcd, and the power TO repeal laws is al
ways active and alive in the sovereignty Of
the people. The Constitution being open to
amendment, or total adjustment, it is man
iiesty idle To nilirm that any law is a "Glhifl
iY,n Il might do tor the tool of The CO., ,,,cr,.
I touis Napolea;n, to issue n decree ufif1""5
his E,nportbip niafialjty,n, In fact d, has
done so-but some of these fine mornings
o may fud Lisi'iinality" lodging in London.
Louis Philippe thought his power "linaIi-
~" George Ill. decrecd tic submission OF
the American people to his arbitrary acts as
"fnaliiyw ~ And then the "iinality" is n
cure for what? Mr.. Benton would call it
sold DR.. Townsends pnnacca"-why, for
"agitation." "Finality pills to cure "agita-
ton !" Arrest thought--eXlnguish freedom
of opinion-shackc liberty of speech, and
pat down the freedom Of the press, by n
resolution! II MIR. Footc were French
man, he would certainly take tire same path
| TO greatness that Napoleon II. is now tread
/ ing. One uilirms his own "iinality" by de
| crce'-the other does the same thing 10y u
"resululionn - Which of the two is the
/ greatest man, would "puzze conjuror."-
| No, no. Mr.. Foote, tho sovereign power OF
the people, has no "finalty."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

Excellence is never granted to man but as the
reward Of labor. 1t argues, indeed, no small
strength of mind to perseyero in habits of in'
dustry without the pleasure Of porcciying those
advances, which, like the hand Of clock
whilst they make hourly approaches to theil
point, yet proceed SO slowly al to escape OBJ
scryaton,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

snAKsrEARE, though one of the most gor-
gcous of men, was great higglcr. lie was Of
ten known to dispute with a shopkecpcr for
half an hour on the matter of penny. lie
gives IIotspur credit for a portion Of his owr
disposition, when ho makes him say, 81 would
cayil on the nnth. part Of hair"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
The Personellc Of Senator Houston.

Col. SchouIer of the Boston Atlas, who
furnishes tho Washington Correspondence
for his pnper, thus describes the appearance
OF Senator Houston:
"The Senate was unusually full, the galle-
rics were crowded with ladies, and the MEM
bcrs were nearly all in their seats, conspicu-
ous among whom was the Senator from
Texas, Sam Houston, who sat dressed IN
dark pantaloons, single breasted blue mill
tary coat, with bright buttons, and vest
made out of the skin Of a panther, with the
hair outside. 1t is, | suppose, relic of
Sans old Indian days, when he was chief
of a tribe. lie always comes on with s0me
singular dress, of a half savage, half civilized
character, which, however, he soon lays
aside, aud puts on what used TO be called in
Kentucky, "his store clothes"
TREATMENT.--I.e man be treated MS
| brute, aud he will become more british thai.
q hruIh; hut as rational being, and he w'll
show that he is so.
NurMEGs.--It has been discovered that
putmegs grow in abundance in the interior
Of California.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

WASHINGTON, Jan'y. 2,P. M.
SENATE. MIR. Clark gave notice of Joint resoIu-
ton which he intended offering, reafiirmlag The set
tied policy of the Government OF the United States
with regard to Intervention in the affairs of for
eign countries. This resolution will give M. Kos
suths prospects fatal blow, it broadly asserts the
policy of non intervention
Mr.. Walker presented memorial from the Indus
trial Congress, asking the recall of the American Mi
mister 10 France and suspension of all intercourse
With that country. This memorial gave rise to an
animated and Interesting discussion, in which the
question OF changing the settled policy Of the coun-
Try, with regard to its intercourse with foreign ma
lons was freely handled The memorial was finally
ordered to lie upon the table.
message received from the President of the
United States, asking immediate appropriation TO
pay an instament of the Mexican indemnify.
On motion, the Senate then djourned to me ct again
on Monday.
HoUsE,-The debate on the Kossuth Committee Re-
solution resumed and continued till half past 4
O'Clock, when II becoming apparent that the majority
oil the House prepared TO vote upon the resolu
7tion, by general consent the House yielded to
ton 10 adjourn, and accordingly adjourned over to
Monday
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
Ne,0 Years Dag at Washingtoa-Ihe PRESIDENTS
Lepce-Heakth Of M Cka4-CQks on Kossnth &c

Ns,o Years Dag at IVashingtoa-Ihe Presidents
Leoee-Heaih of MI Clay-CaAs Kossnth, &c.
WAsnlNGr N, Jan. l, P. NJ, 1852.
New Years day Washington is the most uniyer-
saobserved and joyful HOLIDAY of the year, and the
festivities to-day promge exceed attraction that
of any previous occurrence of the day.
AT IL O'Clock this morning the President received
the Diplomatic corps, who all in attendance in
all their brilancy of Court dress and equipage end
exchanged with them the usual compliments of the
season. At II O'Clock the doors of the Executive
mansion were thrown open to the citizens generally,
who are still hronglng from all sections of the city to
pay the President and his lady their annual visit
A large number OF members OF both Houses OF
Congress mingled among the ylsiters TO the Pres
dent, but the usual centre OF attraction and honor,
Mr. Clay, is absent, and regret 10 say that he Is con-
sdered in more feeble health yesterday and to-day
than at any time since bis recent attack. He was
compelled yesterday decline receiving any vlsiters,
and even to refuse General Cass and Governor Kos
suth.
Governor Kossulh has been visited this morning by
large number OF citizens and members OF Congress- all
anxious to show their personal eem Tor himself and
their sympathy for his cause, though but very few ap
prove OF his national intervention proposition.
The members OF the Cabinet AFRO keeping open
house, also most of the old residents OF the city.
and many members of Congress Mr.. Speaker Boyd
at Fit2gerads, is hronged with Visers members oil
Congress, of all par les, generally calling on him.
Neither House OF Csngress in session. both having
adjourned TIL tomorrow, when It is doubled whether
there will he quorum present. many havings left to
home whilst large number OF o hers are desrous Of
lodging the Kossuth resolution.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
LATEST NEWS.
Transmitted by Magnetic Telegraph.
FOR TIE DAILY RICHMOND TINES.
LATER FROM EUROPE.


FRANCE TRANQUIL.
Ngw York JAN 3 P. NJ.
The steamship Africa has arrived with Liverpool
dates to the 2oh December being one week later than
the dates by the Canada The VS. is not particular
3 " important Below we send hFief synopsis:
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, Dec. 90.
CoTToN.-Pfces nave declined I'd during the week.
Sales for the sans period es goo bales
BRsADsTuFFs.-M steady; Western Flour 19s:
baltimore I9s 81 10 203 per bb Corn 27s to 2Ss;
Wheat steady.
Provisions unchanged; GROCERIES about as last
quoted.
MoNsY Market easy--Consols steady.
FRANCE.-The counry is comparatively tranquil.
Louis Napoleon is steadily pursuing the line of policy
which he has marked out for HIMSELF and thus far has
attained all he aims at, proiessedly. Difficulties ia
the country, or departments still continue, but IL is
believed that the strong of the Government will
speedily crash all opposition.
ENGLAND We observe nothing of interest in
the English papers, touching home affairs.
"a [sEcoND DlsPATcH]
- ADDITIONAL NEWS PER AFRICA.
! The Steamship Atlantic arrived at Liverpool on
the 18th December, and the City of Glasgow reached
Southampton on the same day; the City of Manches-
tel arrived out on the 18th
UNCONDITIONAL LIBERATION OF GEN.
CAVAlGNAC-QUALlFIED LIBERATION OF
THE OTHER Observation-Disclosures OF
LOUIS NAPOLEON TO THE PRESIDENCY,
&c.
Louis Napoleon seems determined to leave no eff
fort untred to He has lately, amongst
Other gracious acts, distributed large number of
Crosses of the Legion Of Honour.
Gen. Cavaignac has been Liberated uncon ditionaly,
and about leaving France for Holland, The
other Generals confined at the fortress of Halo nd
other prisons, to be released upon agreeing 10
become voluntary exi.es.
N. Victor Hugo was at Brussels.
The partisans of Louis Napoleon were getting up a
strong feeling in his favour and were using every ex-
eton to induce all parties to cast their votes for him
From present Indications, his ma ory will exceed tba
cast for him in 1848. Tie garrison of Mese, how
ever, has voted against him; all the students IN the
Polytechnic School including the young Prince de
Po!ignac, also opposed his election III body.
The President Q4ouis Napoleon) he'd levee on
the i7th Dec. which attended by all the corps
dlpomatfqae, il we exceptthe Amerc IN Minister Mr.
RvesO who was not present.
The Pres3snt takes an active part in drawing I'd
the Constitution; the Consultative Commissioners
however have disagreed upon every important point
/ in the new governmental instrumen
M. de Grsche son G, the Due de Grammont, has
been appointed Minister to the principally of Hesse
Ca.ael.
TIE Department ofPolice has been raised TO the
Tank Of he Ministry.
Gen Cavaignae, according to the latest accounts re-
fuses to accept the Executive clemency unless some
favour is extended to his fellow pr soners.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

BALTIMORE MARKETS. Jany.2 Pm.
BREADsTuFFs-Markst steady, but Flour and Grain
unchanged in price Howard street and City Mills
Flour may be quo ed at 81.
ToBAcoo.-We have no alteration TO note in prices
market quiet.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

A FIGHT BETWEEN Two OF KossuTH's SUTE-An
afair dhoaeur came off at Brooklyn. on Wednesday +,
between officers of Gov Kossuhs suite present
residing 10 New York. The quarrel ia ead to have
originated in dispute relative 10 the pursued
by the Magyar since his liberation from Kutayhia.--
One OF the beligersnts, Kossnhs defender was after
few passes, placed hors de combat, and thus the al
Isl andad
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

NEW YORK MARKETS. Jan 2, p. NJ.
FLoUR--SaIes have been made 10 day Of Southern
brands al 81 50a$5 per Dbl.
GRAIN unchanged in price and CoTToN dull.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
KENTUCKY u. S. SENATOR.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 8

LOUISVILLE, Dec. ST.
Archibald Dixon, whig, was elected United
States Senator yesterday, in place of Hon. Henry
Clay, resigned. The seventh and last ballot
stood: DIXON, II; Guthrie, 48; scattering, 5.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

HnAGON SIDES AND SHOULDERS.-2o
e. ID hhds landing and for sale by
de II JOHN II. CLAIBORNE
AT tiW AND ELEGANT FURNITURE-l
Va have just received and offer for sale very low a
lot o. nice and elegant Furniture, consisting Of
Cottage sstts OF beautiful finish
Cafyed mahogany Rockers
Carved back spring seat Sofas
Cane seat and cans back Rockers
Wood bottom Chairs, OF every kind
Bureaus OF various sizes
Also second hand Furniture, in good o.der such as
Sideboards, Tables, Cabinets Chairs, Looking Glas.
ses, aud two large superior Carpets, &c. These ar
ces will be sold % per cent cheaper than elsewhere in
the city.
de ~ r. CAIJTHORN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
CARPET WARE ROOM.

9I Main St, up stairs.
ND ICHARDSON Il co We have still on hand
Eta, fall assortment of Ingram. Brussels Tapestry,
Venetian and suppl Velvet Carpetngs; Rugs Floor
Cloths Bookings, Door Mats, I able Covers and
Piano Covers.
These goods have been selected in Europe and
America especallyfor cur sales and are of good qua
lily.
Being DESTROYS reducing our stock prior to orr
spring business. buyrs are assured we will sell them
from this ate, lower than usual, and they are
invited TO examine or stock before purchasing.
do 25-9t RICHARDSON & co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
New and Valuable Publications.
UNTYEnSITY On VTRGINIA.

UNIV EaStTE OF VIRGINIA
Lectures the Evidences of Christianity delivered
At he University ct Virginia during the session of
lSj0~5l, with portraits of the Lecturers, viz: Rev.
Doctors Piummer, Sampson, McGill, Ruffner,
Green and Breckenridge; Rev T T. Moore, Rev Nj
u Hoge, Rev Van liDdt, Rev III Smith,
sc SC Il vol, evo
Aso Just published
John Angel James new work; Christian Duly, Pas
tora Addresses, chiefly the subject OF Christ ian
Duty; by John Angel James, author OF the Anxious
Inquirer, &c &c, vol, l6mn
Songs in the House OF my Pilgrimage, selected and
arranged by lady, l vol. l6 mo
New Themes for the Protestant Clergy-Creeds
without Charity; Theology without Humanity; aud
Professionalism without Christianity; with notes by the
editor on the Literature Of Charity, Popua alton, Po-
lilea Economy and Professionalism.
de2l NASH 81 WOODHOUSE.
NOR CEIaEsTgAS.-250bo boxes prime Raisins,
Il wholes, halves and quarters.
$50 drums new crop Figs
50 do Sultana Raisins
. casks fresh Currants
10 boxes new crop Ciron
do shell Almonds
LOUIS BossIEUX,
de 1O7 Main street.
81 tIfSiSFM As is COMfNG.-FiRE WORKS.
a. FIRE WORKS
100 boxes extra No. l Fire Crackers
100000 TOrpetoes
gross Roman Candles
do Chasers or Sefpents
do Pin Wheels
do Grass-hoppers
D do Blue Lights, Double Headers &c.-tor
sale low at the Steam Candy Factory, No. l07 Main
street
de % LOUIS BossIEUx.
GhVER COATS. OVER COATS.-I have lot
az o. low priced OVercoas, which will sell at very
low prices They are made of heavy substantial
goods, and are we'll made.
JAZZ J. c. CHENERY.
HTlNE PRINCIPE GsGARS.--We have Just
q received small lot OF extra fine Principe Cigars
oil the celebrated Cruz brand
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
"a Druggists, 90 Main ST.
EGEPPEfe AND AELSPICE.-2O BAGS inst
ia received, for sale by
jag WILLIAMS & BRO.
HAyA cOFFEE.-30 packets receiving per schr
90 Mercy Taylor and for sale by
jag Williams & BRO.
e ACkSoN'S CANDLES.--5O boxes receiving per
eg schr Mercy Taylor, for sale by
Jazz WILLIAMS & BRO.
GALlVEIRAS MADEIRA VINE quarter
~ and one-eshih casks, Just received direct from
the Island for saleb by
jag WILLIAMS & BRO.
hpUilNiSG FLUID.-Just received 10 barrels
ID fresh Enruing Fluid. Those in want will call at
No 10, Market bridge.
jag WHITE & PAGE.
4 NLOTHs EhOTHS.-I have S i'll on hand .
~ large lo'ot low priced black Cloths, which will
be sold at great bargains.
Also, come large plaid surer French Cassimeres,
low priced blleiS Cessimsres, &c.
] G CHENERY,
ia2 Opposite Depot.
, Ck4tEDREN FANCY CAPS.-This
e., day opening, lot of Chdren's fancy CAPS,
fz''@s new styles and ofsuperor quality.
I0HN THOMPSON,
oc 81 Main street
Z
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ny DUNLOP. MoNCURE s. co


CARGO SALE OF NEW CROP SUGAR
~ AND MOLASSES.-Op TUESDAY. the 9th
OF January, commencing at o'clock we will sc n al
our wharf at Rockets, landing from the barque Viz
ginian-
1853 hhds fair to choice quality new crop Louisiana
Sugar
lO6 bbls prime Moasses
ASo- lO3 bids prime Muscorado MoIasses
TERMs-Under 500, cash. and 800 and over four
months credit, for approved paper
sale without regard to weather
DUNLOP, MONCURE g. Co,
ia q AuetionssTs
EXECUTORS SALE OFF VALUABLE
BA REAL ESTATE ON CHUCH HILL. AND
ON SHOCKOE HILL, FOR SALE AT AUG
Tl0N.-W be sold on THURSDAY, the 18th day
OF January, 1852, upon the premises respectively the
real estate Of which the late Mrs. Susan T. Merriam
died seized, consisting OF hou,s and lot on Church
Hill on the Western side of % street, between Broad
and Marsha Il streets, and brick stole and dwelling
or Broad street, tShockoe Hl) between lat and 2nd
streets, now IN The occupancy of Mr.. Royal Todd
The iormer property will be divided to suit the views
of bidders.
TERas-One third cash, balance at SIX and nine
months tor negotiable notes. interest added secured by
a trust deed or title retained
The sale will commence at o'clock, P. NJ. with
the hrs described premises, and at O'clock P. NJ
with the last named premises.
by the request OF the executor of Mrs Susan T.
Menam, deceased. w GODDIN,
de 80 Auctinneer
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

E
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
GIN and after Thursday, the LIST OF January, 1852
" the trains will run fellows viz:
MAIL TRAIN
Leaves Richmond daily at........... 81 o'clock, P NJ
Do Petersburg do. do A M
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Richmond Mondays " ednes
DAYS and Fridays, at. ............Sko O'Clock, A NJ
Do Petersburg same days at. .... 81 do NJ
Fare when tickets procured at the office. .....Sl
Childrenbver three and not over IL Years OF age
servants and colored persons, when tickets are pro
cured at lie Office half price,
NORFOLK TRAIN
Leaves Richmond Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays. at............ IS! o'clock, A NJ
For PortW altha where ii connects with the steam
boat Augtta, Capt. VIM. c. Smith, for Norfolk,
Portsmouth, and the intermediate places.
Fare 10 N,rfolk or Portsmouth,. ............., So 90
Meals. ~
Servantstraveling by'themselves must be furnished
with two psses SO that be retained at the tick
ct office ,anl it must be expressly stated the pass
that they permitted to 60 On the ears or boat, as
the case my be.
THOS. DODAMEAD,
ia Supt. OF Transportation.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

BY RICHARD CAUTHoRN.

Up OCULAR SALE DAYS. MONDAYS,
ne Wednesdays and Fridays.-Saie of horses every
Saturday. tie DAYS above named, commencna AZ
vt O'Clock, will sell at auction, at my store on 18th st.
variety OF Miscellaneous articles, consisting OF the iol
lowing:
GROCERIEs-sugar, Coffee, Guupowder Tea
Candles, Soap, Nails, Starch Bacon Hams, Shoulders
and Sides, Rce Pepp Ginger, Brandy Whskey, Gin
Molasses, Buter Lard, Herrings, Shad.
FuRNITURE-Barea Sideboards, Washstauds,
Feather Beds, Hair and Sfick Mattresses. Bedsteads
Chair, Candestands, Dining Tea, and Toilet Tables
Bedding OF every description, Tenders, Shovel and
longs, with many other articles in the house keeping
bas.
SHOES, CLOTHING, Sci will also sell Boots
Shoes, Slippers Clothing of every kind, Hats, Caps
Crockery-ware, Matches, Writing and Wrapping Pa.
per, Books, &c.
au2 81 r. CAUTHORE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
BY ALEXANDER sUTE q co.
NO.6l Mainsireet, opposite The city Hoial.
REGULAR SALE naYx:

TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS Il SATURDAYS
& D. , the above named days will sell atpubio
" uon, at my store opposite the City Hotel, con-
mencng at haIi-past o'clock, variety of miscels.
neous goods, such as the following
FURNITURE. -Cabinets, Wardrobes, Sidehoards
Bureaus, Bedsteads, Chairs OF every style and patterns
Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Dining, Tea Toilet and
Gard tables, Beds and Bedding &c.
- ALSO-A large lotof reasonable piece and cut Dry
GOODS Ne, with Clo,h Cassimeres, Sstnets, Vest
ings, tlanneis, beached and uabeached domestic
white and brown |. Linen, Table Covers, oil Cloth do
H9siery; rG1r;ayss, Shirts and Drawers, &c.
CIOIHlNG, &c; Also, a large collection of sea.
sonaole ready made clothing. Boots and Shoes
silk, wool and waterproof Hats, cloth and glazed
laps, cutlery, and large assortment of Trunks Va
Ice and Carpet Bags, Mason's Challenge Backing
ricton Matches, Clocks and an endless yarietynS
Perfumery and Fancy Goodsof every description.
mn ALEX. MOTT & co.
AlGHr SALES, NIGHT SALEs.--On
VI MONDAY evening, the 30th September. at halt
past O'Clock, at my store opposite tho CITY Hotel L
VIII commence my Night Sales, and will continue
them during the season, which tina will be sold from
the shelves general assortment of Staple and Fancy
Goods, Dry Goods, Hardware and Cutlery, Fancy
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Cloths
GasSmeres, Vestihgs, Calicoes, pacas Irish Linens
Gashmeres, Muslins, Shtngs Gasueis, Flannels Pins
and a Needles, Spool Cotton, Silk Umbrellas, Hosiery
;, HARDWARE & OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ivory
handle Knives and Forks, 81 pieces Duck Handle
Knyes ard FORKS per doz,n Britannia Ware Tea
-, osnot ouu Saf ueu hHlVesj oclSS0fS,
Razors, Thimbes Braces Bits, &c.
FANCY GO0DS-Ladies' Writing Desks and
Work Boxes, Cologne, Fancy Soaps, Hooks and Eyes
Knitting Pms Suspenders, Accordeons, Dressing
Tuck and Side COMBS, Backgammons, Razors, Strops
Hair Brushes, Money Purss, Family and Pocket BIZ
oles, Playing Cards, Paper, &c.
jEWELLER Y-Fne Patent God Lever Watches
Gold Detached Levers full ewelIed Gold Cylinder do.
DO, English Silver Levers, &c, Sold Pens and Pen
ellis, Silver do Breastpns, God Guard Chains, Gold
Rob do, Steel Chains Cameo Pms, Bracelets Ear
Rings. Casters, Segars, Matches, &c.
seT A. MOTT d. co Aunts
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03

nj EGRO HIHTNG-sFhe undersigned. who
l u have long been engaged in hiring out ne groes
raj satisfaction to prices Obtained the care with
which they have looked alter those hired out by them
and their punct1aty IN collecting and paving over
hires would remind their friends and the pub
lie, that they continue the same business and confident
ly ask continuance of the very liberal patronage with
which they have been favour,d
They advise that al negroes for hire be sent ia early
TOLER Il COOK,
de Is General Agents,