davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01

MORTALITY IN New YoRK.-The annual re-
port of the City Inspector Of New York, submit
ted to the Board of Aldermen a few evenings
since, establishes the alarming fact that the ave
rage mortality in New York is annually increas-
ing. In 1851 the deaths amounted to twenty
two thousand and twenty four, or five thousand
and forty six more than in 1850. This is an ad-
vance ofthirty per cent, which is out of all pro-
portion to the advance in population, however
considerable that may have been. The increased
mortality has been principally among children
The augmentation, too, has been chiefly from ty-
phus fever, COMMISSIONS scarlet fever, dysentery,
and darrhea.-Phn. Bulletin.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01

EMIeRANTs FOR LTBERA-'The barque Ralph
Ross leaves Baltimore to-day for Norfolk, where
she will take aboard party of emigrants the
most of whom are manumitted slaves. About two
hundred emigrants will go out in this vessel
among them the President of an association of CO.
lored people in New York, who repairs to Lbe-
ria for the purpose of denomination and observation,
and whose report if favorable will be followed by
the emigration of large body ofthe colored peo-
pie of that city. One of the emigrants from Vir-
ginia is said be an intelligent slave, sent out by
his mistress for the purpose of reporting to her
the condition and prospects of the country, and
whose favorable report will influence her to man
unit fifty slaves and provide for their emigration
at her own expense to Liberia.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
KOSSUTH IN BOSTON.

BosToN, April 90.
As early as o'clock this morning dense crowds
were striving to gairf admission to Fanuel Hall,
and although IA Hungarian bond, costing So, was
the price of admission, it soon crowded to ex-
cess.
The proceedings commenced at O'clock and
the galleries were crowded with ladies, whilst
the floor was filled with dense mass of men,
Governor Boutwell, presided, and introduced
Kossuth in the strongest terms of welcome.
The Magyar commenced his reply with deep
emotion, and made brilliant speech, which was
received with tremendous applause. He said that
the cradle of American liberty should be called
''tne American cradle of liberty in America"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

PUBLIC SQUARE ON SECOND STREET.
We understand a petition is now circu-
hitting in Monroe Ward, asking the City Council
to enquire into the proprety of purchasing the
grounds known as ''Jackson's Garden" situated
on the of Leigh aud second streets, with the
view of devoting them to the purposes OF
Public Park. The petition, we are glad to hear
has been quite iavoraby received, and already
contains the signatures Of large number of proper
ty holders residing in the Ward.
We have so frequently alluded to the propriety
of locating Public Parks in different quarters of the
city, to render it entirely unnecessary now to say
more on that branch of the subject. The Coun-
cilhas with proper liberality, recently purchased
grounds in different parts of the city which WILL
in process of time, be devoted to this purpose
but in making the selections, they have, as some
believe, entirely overlooked the wants and desires
OF large section ofthe city. The inhabitants resi-
ding north of Broad street and west of 5th street,
have Public Park within accessible dis
lance. To place them in some sort on an equal
footing with other and more highly favored por
tons of the city, it is proposed that the Council
purchase the beautiful lot known Jackson's
Garden, piece of ground which at an inconsid-
cradle expense, may be rendered a delightful
place ofresort. We presume the petition will
be sent in to the Council at an early day, and we
trust it may receive favourable consideration at the
hands of our City Fathers.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
BH ALEXANDRA MOTT a. co.
no. 81 Vain street, opposite the city Hotel


TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS x SATURDAYS
the above named days will sell at public auction
~ at my store opposite the City Hotel commencing at
hapast9 O'clock variety of miscellaneous goods such
as the following:
FeRNlTU RE-Cabinets Wardrobes Sideboards Blu.
reas Bedsteads Chairs ofevery style and PATTERN Hair
Beds and Bedding &c.
= ALSo-A large lot of seasonable piece and cut Dry
Goods &c with Cloths Cassimeres, Sattinets Vestings
tannels b!eached and unbeached Domestics white and
brown Linen Table Covers Oil Cloth do Hosiery Cra-
watts. Shirts and Drawers &c
CLoI HING, &c-Also large collection Of seasonable
READY made clothing Boots and Shoes silk, wool and
waterproof Hats, cloth and glazed Caps Cutlery and
sons Challenge Backing Friction Matches Clocks and an
description. wy
NH
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
STHATTON,S OFFICE, No. 5, Soufh
~ 18th street.
Let all the world say what they can,
For selling prizes STRATroS's the

~ k4fh street.
Let all the world say what they cam
For selling prizes STRArToS's the man.
Drawn Nos. of Kentucky No 49, April 10th
81 So 60 62 l6 10 76 7s 81 81 "a ,.
Whole Nos 33 So IS, prize o. $500, by
sTRATToN.
Drawn numbers of Kentucky, No s4-Apr 12th
A 68 81 - IA AZ II 35 10 81 As 81 ~.
Ticket Nos 80 49, prize of $3.50 sold and paid by
STRATTON.
Drawn numbers of Kentucky, extra, No. 95-April 2O
80 ID 60 "a 40 Is 90 l SO 55 l5.
Whole Nos Is SO "a
Ticket do l 81 60 : Three sold and paid by
Do do "a COZ sTRATTON.
sDrawn Nos Of Kentucky, No sl-Apri Goth:
48 sc 9 40 63 "a IA rs Is 50 is SO 49,
Drawn Nos. of Kentucky, Ex. No. 97-April 22d
10 60 81 AZ SO Sc SO 9 81 35 80 80 21
Ticket Nos. 10 80 az, sold and paid by
STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. of Kentucky No. 92-Apri 2lst
20 81 80 90 46 SO A 10 I'll 16 AZ I 80 %.
Drawn Nos. of Kentucky Elk. No. &c. April Gath:
Is 80 "A % 33 II e. 80 l Ia ls "a IS.
Half Nos 30 30 SO as "A "A Sold and paid by
ap 90 STRATTON.
$4,000 at Sfratfon,s.
Drawn Nos of Kentucky, No 94-April a3rd:
90 16 81 SO SO SIS 10 "a SO l 6a "A.
Half Nos 16 90, the capital of s22 SOC, returned.
Ticket Nos 10 81 3d. prize of $780, sold and paid by
ap26 STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. of Kentucky, No. 90, April eth:
SIS % ID 27 rs IL So 90 50 Il 40 49,
STRATTON.
Drawn numbers of Kentucky, No 97-Apr asth:
AZ ~ 67 43 80 &c SO "a CO 40 16 80.
Drawn numbers of Kentucky Elk No lo3-April s9tb:
II 10 Al 10 "a 90 ls 40 % 6s 10.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
NEW BEICA yTONS.
NEW VOLUMES OF ROEsN,s sEwnEs.

BUVk~.
Observation-Disclosures ofthe British Navy by Joseph
Allen, Esq, II N. with many portraits
Christian leonograpy the History of Christian Art in
the Middle Ages by NJ Didson, with ilustra
tons
SClENTlFIC-The Relation between the Holy Scrip
lures and parts of Geological Science by Jno Pye
Smith. ID. ID. L. l.. D., &c-ftth edition.
Mantes Fossils of the British Museum or Petrifactions
and their Teachings, by G Mantell, Esq. L. L. D.
CLASSICAL-Vos 4 and 5, the Works of Plato trans
lated by George Burgess NJ. A, Trinity College. Cam
bridge. NASH Il WOODHOUSE,
ap27 Eagle Square. Richmond Va.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
HeE ED.

On Saturday morning the a5th April at her residence
in Richmond, ANN LOVE, wife of DR.. CARTER P JOHN
SON and daugher ofthe late HENRY FORREST of Wash
ington.
- Washington and Norfolk papers will please pub
lish.
On the 30th inst at White Plains this city, Mrs.
RACHEL NEwBoLD, wife of Mr.. b. 6. WHITTELL, in the
50h year her age The friends and acquaintance of
the family are reques to attend her funeral St.
Johns church, this morning II O'clock without further
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01

ARRIVAL OF DISTINGUISHED STRANGER.--
One OF the greatest men of the age is now in our
city. He arrived yesterday, and put up at the Ex-
change Hotel, where, unlike most of our great
men he, caused his arrival to be announced by
hosting his banner in of the public streets
near the Hotel. He is colossus monstrosi-
ty-a giant: Great in flesh-great in stature, and
growing greater every day. He is said to be head
and shoulders taller that Craddock (the tallest
man known in these parts) and presents in his
person "a form and look of majesty worthy of the
Giants of olden times" Only think of lad 10
years ofage, nearly eight feet in height weighing
AS lbs. and growing every day! Truly the race
of giants is not yet extinct. It will be seen that he
holds three evees to-day at the Exchange Hotel,
at any all of which he will be pleased to
the ladies'. the Of science, and the Lilliputans
of this city. AS of the latter Glass; we intend
taking peep at hismodern CULVER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
LATEST NEWS.

GIN. ScoTT AND THE CoMpRoMIsE.-Th
Baltimore Clipper Of yesterday says it is rumored
that letter will shortly be published from Gen.
Scott avowing, in the most distinct manner, his
entire approval of the Compromise measures. in
GLIDING the Fugitive Slnve law.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
BY RICHARD CAUTHOKN.

REGULAR DAYS:
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
SALE OF HORSES EVERY SATURDAY.
4 AN the days above named, commencing o. o'clock
~ will sell at auction at my store OH 18th ST. va
rety OF miscellaneous articles consisting of the follow
ing
GROCERIES-Sugar,C Coffee, Gunpowder Tea, Can
dies Soap Nails Starch Bacon HAMS shoulders and Sides
Rice Pepper. Ginger, Brandy, Whiskcy Gin Moasses,
Butter. Lard Herrngs, Shad.
Observation-Disclosures Sideboards, WashstanGs
Feather Beds, hair and shuck Mattresses Bedsteads
Chars Candlestands, dining tea and toilet Tables Bed
ding OF every description Tenders Shovel and Tongs
with many other articles in the house keeping line
SHOES, CLOTHING, &c.-I will also sell Boots,
Shoes Slippers, Clothing Of every kind, Hats Caps
Crockeryware, Matches, writing and wrapping Paper,
Books, &c.
NH &c r. CAUTHORN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
Fugitive Slave Case-Fu.ifive Shot

COLUMBIA Pa, April 90.
An officer named Ridgely, and another named Snyder,
the latter from Harrisburg, arrested fugitive slave here
to-day, named Smith, and whilst in their custody he
shot, whether by accident design not known There
.s great excitement here about it, Smith supposed
to be slave, though living here some years ald has
family. There number of blacks present when it
haDuenea
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
ALEX. MOTT CO..
BIZ ALEXANDER MOTIF a. co.

aGHT SAEES.-On every THURSDAY and
l SATURDAY EVENINGS during the present sea
SON. commencing at half past O'clock we will sell at
public auction In our store of Main and 18th ss
large collection ofStaple an Fancy Dry Goods Hard
ware Cutlery ready made Clothing, Shirts. Stationery
CLOCKS gold and silver atches Walters Glass and Bri
tannia Ware together with many othe PARTICLES too nuer
to detail.
Country Merchants respectfully invited to attend
the saes-the Goods will be sold in lots suit purcha
ALIEN MOTT n co
ap24 Aucts
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01

CHoLERA.-1he Scioto (Ohio) Gazette says,
three men and one woman in the neighborhood
OF New Market, Highland county, died la st week
of disease which the physicians pronounced cho-
lera. Several others were attacked, but all re-
covered
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01

NEW ORLEANS, April 2sth.
The advicesby the steamer Niagara have been recev
ed, and have given animated tone the Cotton
ket Sales to-day of 10000 bales at = cents for mid
ding.
Sugars and Moasses are improving
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
LOSS OF THE SHIP ELIZABETH.

The ship Elizabeth, of Warren, from Apaachicola, for
Providence has been lost on Apaachicola bar. Her
CO. consisting of 400 bales of cotton lost except 500
bales Her cargo insured to the of $50 900
in Providence and $4,000 in Boston. She
se her first voyage and said be insured for $2 600
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
BY GEOKGEJ J. sUMNER-
CENTEEL HOUSEHOLD AND KITcu.

a NENE IL ED EaDUSEHULD AND KITCIa-
w EN- FURNITURE AT AUCTION-On MON.
DAY afternoon the Sd inst commencing at o'clock at
the residence of Rev L. NJ Beckford on Broad ST. next
door to Saunders Bro (who declining housekeeping)
will be sold at auction without reserve, his entire House
hold and Kitchen Furniture consisting the usual vare
ty.
Terms cash.
Sale conducted by G SUMNER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
BY GEORGE j. SUMNER.
HORSES, wAGGoNs, CARTS. nR,

Il &c, AT AUCTION.-On SATURDAY morning
May St will be sold 10 O'clock in rear of my stors
iteehth ST. several fine saddle and work Horses
ap 20 n I CJTsfNfS'p 4.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
Shock ofan .Earthquake.
covered.

RALEIGH, N. c., April 90
A severe shock Of an earthquake was felt here
to-day, shaking violently the doors and windows,
and causing quite an excitement throughout the
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
FRIDAY-Kentucky, No. 99-Captal: $4,000. 66
Nos, II drawn Tickets 81.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, extra, No. lO0-Capita a.
$50. rs Nos, 10 drawn Tickets 81.
Observation-Disclosures, No Capital: $4,000 rs
Nos, 13 drawn. Tickets $40.
TBuyers referred to my list of prizes which are
registered at the Office proof of what has been done
and-every drawing continues to increase the number
sold and paid by
G Orders forpackages certificates single tickets in
the above schemes and in all the lotteries promptly at
tended to, and drawings sentwhen requested Please adj
dress orders to
an STR ATTON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01

On Thursday last, young man named Robert
Fore, was brought before the Mayor upon the
complaint of the Keeper of the Shockoe Hill Bu-
rying Ground, for committing gross outrage in
the Burying Ground Sunday evening last. 1t
seems that Fore entered the Grounds whilst Ia
boring under the effects Of Intoxicating liquors,
and carelessly overthrow marble monument
placed overthe remains of former citizen of this
city, breaking two three of the marble COL
tinns which supported the slab, and also defacing
the slab itself.
After hearing the evidence, the Mayor imposed
a fine of$2 and costs upon the young man, who
it is proper to remark, succeeded in establishing
an excellent character, and who, we feel free to
say, would not have committed the offence, had
he been sober. The Keeper of the Burying
Ground deserves and will receive the thanks ofthe
whole community for the promptitude he has dis
played in bringing the offender and the offence to
the knowledge Of the authorities
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
AUCTION SALES.
a GaES DAY.


OosE AND LOT AND SEVEN VA
"a CAN'T LOTS, ON CLAY AND CATUARINE
81 - = VII be sold on SATURDAY the LIST day
OF May, commencing at five o'clock p NJ nnnn H.
premises conioralle Brick horse on Clay street near
te residence OF CHM Esq and adjoining the property
three vacant Lots adjoining fronting 30 feet each on CLAY
street and four vacant Lots, otrng 32t feet each on
Saaiihe street each OF the above Lotsrunnng back 100
!eet 10 ahaey ten er wide. These Lets lie well in an
clay. ' " o''0' i'N
TERMS at sale BY request OF the owner
JAMES NJ TAYLOR,
ap ~ Anc,ioaa
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
EnGIsT vAnuAnl.E rsuars AT .uc

IA TfON.-W i'll be sold on SATURDAY next The 1st
May commencing at 10 o'clock NJ. the Livery Stable of
VIM Graves, ON 18th, between Main aud Cary streets
valuable young Mules. These really fine animals are
perfectly sound well broke, and sod for 10 fault what.
ever. - ~ ~
IEEMs-4 months credit for satisfactory negotiable notes
an 90 TA,tusr NJ nv xrron
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01

Mayors CouRT.--only two prisoners were
brought up from the cage yesterday; both were
white men, and both had been arrested Thursday
Tor drunkenness. One of the men gave his name
as John Ford; officer Tyler captured him whilst
behaving improperly in the streets, and the Mayor
gave him the option either to find security in the
sum of 500, Or go to Jail for season. As the sky
is now clear, the sun genial and the fields green,
Ford did not like the idea of paved courts, high
brick walls and confined imits-so he rendered
the requisite BAIL The other prisoner gave his
name MS James T. Crane; he had not misbehaved
and was discharged with an adnoniton.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
$1OGG, COO SAVED YEARLY BY PURCHASING
S4LYE1s,S MINERAL PAINTS.


d These Paints differ from all others the Market they
are not clays they require little OIL flow easily and cover
with heavier body than white lead They neither crack
nor peel, and dry readily, making ENAMEL STONE.
COLORS.-We have seven different colors, viz: three
Browns two Chocolates Black and Yellow and by COM
blnatlon make every variety and shade of color.
BOD4-These Paints superior in body Tor covering
property to any discovered and pound for pound will
covr double the surface of white lead zinc other
tallic Paints
1RONTo they furnish perfect protection against
rust for they contain metal which like white lead
estructvey the iron; in fact this Paint makes iron
doubly valuable for building purposes.
BRICK WORk.-They give to house walls much
heavier coating than other paints and if sanding is
CURED nothing holds firmly finishes well with it.
OLD ROOFS.-Glve us roof, never old and leaky,
Svers Mineral Paints will make it cheap1y new and more
enduring than itever was
SHIPS using this extraordinary Mineral as we prepare
it for them will be proof against the action of hot
worms and salt water.
CAPITALISTS and BUILDERS are invited to make
strict scrutiny into the merits OF these Paints They will
find very great reduction might be made in the cost of
painting These Paints purely mineral; all clays and
other impurities washed out in preparing them for the
'"r"St Ihey cost but half the price of white lead and
the same quantity will twice the surface, and last
SIX tnes as long, which in fact reduces the price to
twelfth Climate has effect on this Paint and is eoua
y Sauaoie III The cold Canadas or sunny Florida
DIRECTIONS.
Use llnseed Oil mix thick as you can, and use as
other paints These Paints need but little dryer and for
pruning and second coating in all Homework they will be
found lar cheaper and more durable than lead
dealers and consumers procure this Paint wholesale
and retail OF FRENCH & RICHARDS
N w Corner 10th and Market sts., Philadelphia
GENERAL w holesae Agents; also Importers of Plate and
Colored Window Glass, Dealers in Drugs, Paints, &C.
ap 23-3m
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
FOR TFEE PEOPLE.
NEW VOLUME OF APPLETONS POPULAR
RRARY OLE THE BEST AUTHORS.-l vol,


IN BRARY OF THE BEST AUTHORS.-l vol, 16
mo- Price so cts.
Gaietes and Grantees by Horace Smith, of the
thors of the Rejected Addresses" Contents Address
the Mummy at Belzoni's Exhibition; Winter On Puns
and Punsters; My Tea kettle The Widow of the Great
Army; Ga Noses. Walks in the Garden Coronation Elk
traornary The Orange Tree Versailles On Lips and
Kisssg To Log of Wood upon the Fire; Miss Hebe
Album; Ante and Post Nuptal Journal; The Library;
Ugly Women; The World; The First of March; The Ell
oquence Of Eyes Address to the Aabaser Sarcophagus
deposited in the British Museum; Memoirs of Haunch
OF Mutton. Beggars Extraordinary Proposals for their
Supp SION anzas Punchnello Letters to the Roy
al Literary Society," A Lamentaton on the Decline of
BARRIERS; Chances of Female Happiness The Steamboat
from London to Calais; Memnons Head Women Vindi-
Gated Portrait of a Septuagenary.
Recollections of Journey through Tarary, Thbet and
China during the years 1874 s45 and 1876, by NJ MUG;
Missionary Priest of the Congregation of ST Lazarus.
'HThs work is the Eothen of the year-RocheserD Daily
American
1T may doubted whether work otravel has appear
ed during the present century of original and genu
inc character. "-London Publishers Circular
Saws the Edinburgh Review-'A more interesting or
diverting book has seldom issued from the Press"
ESSAYS from the London Times. A collection of Histo-
rica and Personal sketches. One vol, l6mo-5O cts
THE London Times is the daily epic ofthe world Lit
erary World.
The Yellow Plush Papers, by Thackeray. One vol, 1s
mo-50 cts.
This book is witty and wise. Christian Eng.
The maiden and married life of Mary Powell One vol,
16mo-5O cts.
This is a charming book."-Cbrisan Observer
Will be followed Immediately by Pooe's Little Pedling
tonand the Pednstoians The Ingosby Legends Papers
from the Quarterly Revew-by Sir Francis Head and
others; The Book of Snobs and Miscellaneous rngs of
Thackeray Life and Remains OF Theodore Hook ncu-
ding The Rambothan Letters; A Book for Summer Time
in the Country; Holcroft's Memors-by Hazhtt.
NASH & WOODHOUSE,
Eoplp
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01

y "A NE produced what man could not invent
L But mans created, the worlds contents
A Fountain bursts upon the public eye;
Amazement SEXES all that passes by
Thy "F2owins Fountain" invented for our USE
Is made to tit the pocket and to hold the juice;
Encompassedin case gold or silver,
Designed to suit the taste of every beholder.
What Tourist would not substitute in place.
The rude inkstand and a ruder case?
The 'Ie~ within whose glittering barrel lies
precious "Inhy Fount' that neverdies.
And still we hesitate as we'er marching on.
Doubling or there is not mischiefin t.
That some goodfor-nothing man
Is practising his slight of hand!
Now, gentle reader, trustin me,
This "lnhy F0uM' is all you see
There's no deception any where
1t flows as free crystal air
At the Richmond Mandatory, corner of Main ard
Eleventh you VIII find Pens and Spcctacze Gases and
land Falter not, but forward and help if Won
ap Sim RICHMOND MANDATORY
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
BY ALEX. MOTT a. co.

POSES AND ORNAMENTAI. sHRUR.
~ Berry AT AUCTION.-Wl be sold at our store
on MONDAY morning, the Sd of May commencing at 10
O'Clock, large collection of Roses and ornamental
Shrubhery, direct from the garden of j. N Trook Wash
lngon d. C. In the collection will be found some of the
rarest and most beautiful Roses ever in bloom. viz
Moss, Berbon Tea Perpetual and Nasett Roses all in
full bloom.
my ALEX. MOTT * CO. Aucts
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01

\ OF OF LUMBER AT AUGTaON.-Will
q be sold on TUESDAY next. the 4th instant com
mencng at 10 o'clock, A NJ at the lower wharf at Rock
ets, from l. to 10000 feet of Lumber consisting of l.
and finch stu and lot of Lumber from to ID inches
square, nearly all heart to conclude saler of T. J. Glenn
Co property. under decree of the Circuit Court of
Chaneery counyof Henico pronounced the 2sth
day of February, 1852.
IERMs-Sums unier $50, cash. that amount and over
4montis credit for approved bonds bearing int crest
THOMAS w. BOSWELL.
JAS NJ. TAYLOR, Auct. an 70
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
BROOKS, BELL & CO.,

BROOKS, BELL & Co.,
No II Pearl st.
A RE RECEIVING
IA Allen Sons fancy Prints
Do watered do
American Print Works fancy do
Blue and orange Prints
Hamilton Bingham Checks
Glasgow Ginghams, black Bareges
Barege de LANES
Bleached Sheetings and Shrtings
Bandanah Handkerchief
Dress Whaebones blue Servings
No German Buraps, &c.
Which they offer on accommodating terms apso
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
Ely RICHARD CAUTuORN.

4 low AND GALE AT AUCTION-I will
~ sell at auction THIS MORNING a Cow and Calf
Horse and Cart will also sell several Horses one
| Cart and Gear.
may r CAUTuopN