davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-19
TotEaArIoy-Wben Abraham sat in his tent door,

ToIERAT1oS-Wben Abrata am sat in his tent door.
according to his CUSTOM waiting to entertain stran-
gers, he espied an old man STOPPING and leaning on
his staff weary with age and travel, coming towards
him who was an hundred years of age. He receiv-
ed him kindly, washed his feet, provided supper and
caused him to sit down but observed that the old
man ate and prayed not begged for the bles-
sings on his meat, he asked him why he did not wor
ship the God of Heaven. The old man told him that
he worshipped FIRE only and acknowledged no other
God At which answer Abraham grew zealously
angry that he thrust the old man out of his tent and
exposed him to all the evils of the night and in
uncuarded condition. When the old man was gone,
God called to Abraham, and asked him where the
stranger was He replied. I thrust him away be-
cause he did not worship Thee God answered him.
have suffered him these hundred years, although
he dshonored me and couldst thou not endure him
one night-Jeremy Taylor
FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIc-Advices from Valparai-
so to January 26h, state that tranquility had been
restored in Chill. The Chill State prisoners banshed
in The Straits of Magellan, lad risen upon the garri-
son and gained the mastery. The American barque
Florida. which had arrived at the Straits with mum
her of revolutionistS had been seized by them il is
also stated that the American Consul al Valparaiso
had been advised that another American vessel (name
unknown,) bound from California 10 New York, with
large amount of gold on board had been captured
by these renegades who had sailed with both vessels
for parts unknown There being unfortunately,
American man-of-war on this part of the coast at
present, the English and French admiras have both
dispatched ships il search of these daring pirates.
similar outbreak has recently occurred at the is
land OF Juan Fernandez and attempts made to take the
American barque Eliza which was freighted with
WOOD there at the time; but she succeeded in putting
out 10 before they accomplished their designs -
This island is at present one of the depos for the Chi
prisoners.
'Tbe fingers of the deaf and dumb says Prof.
Kneadson, the teacher of drawing in the ~ York Asy-
lum " are considerably longer than those of people
in general" He attributes this popularity to the con-
slant use of their finger in communicating with each
other For similar reason, the fingers of volinists
frequently attain extraordinary length. The sec
ond finger of Paganini's left hand is said to have
been full inch longer than either of its neighbors
and those who are so fortunate TO enjoy the ac
quaintance of Ole Bill are that he has qrbole
hand as we'll d whole heart. Dancers, by the
way, should be longer, an toe tee, than any other peo
ple)
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-19

This is about five crimes to one and il we take the
relative population into account, it would make the
balance sheet show about twenty to
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-19

the integrity of the Union all are staked.
The Compromise measures will, in all probability,
be added to the Democratic platform of 1913, as
they have been endorsed by most of the Democratic
conventions in the Union. Whether this be done or
not every candidate for the Office of President will
stand pledged to support them.
My native State has done the honor through
its convention, to recommend me to the favorable
consideration of the National Convention to be held
in June next. Without such recommendation, had
resolved that, with my own consent, my name should
moi be presented to that body. Acting on this de-
termination, | have, until within a few days past
answered none of the many political letters received
from other States, which you will please accept
my apology for not having replied to yours. Still,
the simple fact that met together crowded
steamboat and breakfasted at crowded hotel where
not one word was uttered by either that might not
for aught care, have been proclaimed in the mar
ket-place connected with another most astounding
fact that you and of your political friends have
dared to commit the overt act of intimating your
preference for myself over other gentlemen who are
presumed to occupy precisely the political po-
! stion that d. have, it seems, afforded sufficient
grounds, with certain writer's for newspapers to
charge upon corrupt intrigue to secure the vote
of the Freeso party. | do not refer to this report
for the purpose of marking its fasity that you know
full we'll My purpose is to point out distinctly the
course have acted upon and intend to adhere to-
| have nothing to do with the hopes and expecta-
/ tons that usually enter into Presidential canvass.
They are natural, and when based on merit and fit
ness not blamable. 1t is enough for to say that
will not minister to them in the slightest degree
1t is my wish to stand perfectly aloof from the con-
test and suffer public opinion to form itself prize
the character of gentleman much higher than the
| Office of President.
have now given you my views briefly, but trust
with sufficient clearness and beg that you will act
| precisely as you would have done had you known
them in advance.
Whatever your course may be, am satisfied that
it will be dictated by your sense of right. and will
in no degree disturb, on my part, that friendship
and has travelled with thus far through life. and
to which had the vanity to believe and still believe.
am indebted for that preference to which has been
assigned very different and much less honorable
motive.
With high regard, truly your friend,
i w. o. BUTLER.
To F. P. BLAIR, esq.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-19
Hon. J. c. BRECKENRIDGE.

CARRoLLToN, KY. January 81, 1852
DEAR SIR | enclose you the proceedings of the
Democratic Convention held at Frankfort on tie 9Th
instant, which it was my intention to- have done so
soon as received them, but pre-, ent ID by the
freezing up of the Ohio which destroyed IL of our
mail facilities for three weeks. The resolutions
speak for themselves and it is only necessary for
me to say that they were submitted to me before
they were acted upon by the convention, and met
my entire appreciation. What effect they are likely
to have upon myself politically. did not pause to
inquire 1t is sufficient for me that they in strict
accordance with my own opinions not of a
day, lightly entertained and therefore not likely
to be changed abandoned opinions too, in which
the American people feel deep interest. and there
fore proper to be made known. In the proceedings
of this convention there is nothing new, not in the
slightest degree at war with that spirit of conciia-
ton which seems likely to pervade every section of
the Union. While the first and second resolutions
express, in bold and unmisakable language, what
the people of Kentucky believe to be their consttu
tona rights in relation to the all-engrossng issues
growing out of the institution of slavery still, by
the third resolution, the convention resolves that
the people of Kentucky will abide by, and maintain
all the late acts of Congress known as the Compro
mise measures. final settlement OF all the ques
tions embraced in those acts
If her opinions should be deemed extreme it but
serves to prove how much Kentucky is ready to yield
in the spirit Of compromise. Every days experience
but serves to convince me: more and more, of the
wisdom and patriotism of the great men who brought
about those healing measures 1t is as though a
on which every lover of our country is invited to lay
the perpetutv of our Union and the continuance of
4bo Ia 1rts
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10
TO TIE. IEINnRN.
DENTISTRN.

T.. ". EIUUI.I-. "a ] T. Ut IT !! : u I.TT, ",
fAS perm He t iocatci in ~. Paul. Fourteen ',ars
cse a. plirItion q hi- profession, together with
large ara NcHutIul assortment OF ,Ian and yl,n got
enable him 50 insert from st ut teeth hi
at,o> pt 10 prs>>re, with beat fiiul representation Of
the natra! restoring the mouth oii- natural >lanc
Diseased teeth Permanently saved g4iIg; useless
teeth extracted with little paiN Np>>h.c. Teeth
clearSed AVID diseased gums r"stoicJ TO h,tt.tlt.
O,c At n"tuT Of liili jnl SAINT AntIIory street.
\ D.--Ai iut, Warraatcl.
NI.,, . T.,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10
ERl Wy VI. SIiiTI!

EKIOUID respectfully inform the Merchants and
w others having Notes ard Accounts TO collect,
that he w attend to the collecting Of Notes aud No
couuts i'll 81 Paul, - Anthony and the surrounding
country. Per centaGe moderate, and al business in
trusted 10 my ccre wi! be promptly attended TO- "a l
have 10 other business on my hands.
References:
CAPT. 4. Wikn. $cc'y ol Territory: :. H. Sergeant,
W. Dahl, Nm. II. Stiilnan n CO.; II. {. SatldUrl,
Dr. n Barbour
May he found he store Of VIM. ii ~t.!lnan * Co.,
when alseut business. All Notes and Accounts
ieit IN the hands of w H. Stilman Il Co, VIII receive
prompt atto alton by
TRUMAN VI. SMITH.
81 pani Feb H. 1859. l-lN.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10
WILLIAM TAYLOR,
Barber and Hair.Oresser,

IuAS built and fitted up SHAVING SALOON, on
III Third street. next door west Of the new Post Of
fce in Saint Paul. up the increasing luxury. style and
elegance, of the growing metropolis of Minnesota where
he will be happy citizens and strangers in SAINT
Paul i'm every branch Of his business according to the
best Of his ability
June S, 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10
POWDER.

= H. BfSSFT.L j. agent for the sale Of Lofns and
- Smith. celebrated rifle and mining Powder, and
viii furnish purchasers with any quantity from one to
one thousand kegs, at st. Louis prices.
i Orders from abroad prompIl' Glled.
j. T.. HTSSELI.
June 2e iS5I (al pUhnuue Iowa.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10
DtpEp H4NCVNC

THIRD ST, OVER SpENCEH'S : STORE.
vNNHE subscriber prepared Ia Paper Paint and Gnisl
the inside of houses in unsurpassed ana bcautl
fl manner All work entrusted to him viii be execute,
with neatness and despatch.
ST. Paul, April 40, io52.-2m JAMES }. PECk.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10
FIRE WATER PROOF PAINT.

IF you Your buildings IRON, hie and yonr
roofs from rorng, get fire proof paint. Ii can be-
sold per pound and is the cheapest ond best
paint in the world Enquire at Iott Notfets of the
Agent The paint Is warranted. A. SANBORN.
ST. Paul Nav 6, 1859.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10
publlque.


-
UheIcsuie DedlCr ia GrOcerses ami ProCislons,
No. 2, Globe Buildings,
DCBUtLE, Io,ca.
June 26, 1851 90
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10
EEiL ESTATE NOTICE.

FENE undersigned, htvirg heen apfonfcd Agents far
the sale oi Real Estate give notice Tat dies have
ten lots III kitsos addition To II. Paul. and lots iu
" NhiEes n *H4itl's. ASio--tuur lots IN 1hc upper
town, wAich they viii sell cheaP GA appt'uiou bcin-
made to tie.u at ti,ir auction ROOMS
COLLINS 4 III IL,
Auctioncers and Real Estate Agents.
y, AM i--b =.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10
Saint Eoni5.


GtOMNfSSiON and Forwarding house, corner COM
ncrCHl and Fine streets, =. t-ou!S VII promptly
t,end to all naens, and wiz make lsbcral ca>,
advances Orders cr purchasing VIII he promptly h!ied
at lhc lowest possible prices.
REFERENI u.
Geo. Collier, Page u Bacon. Chail,>s, {, youf.
Blow q Co. Che Gteau " Vale.
II. D. " Aconb 4 Bro, W. g. Kt' H0ids--fsaiStiWe.
Ellis Il Norton, rtrsdtr N Gort}au, iC;nc;,,,,,,,
iio-cad. rrdzcr. Springer \ " 1itcma1b
r. C. Twjchel a Co-NrY OJlapS l--ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10
Exchange and DcpOsitc Gfllce of
GEORGE W. EARRlNGVOS & CO.,

Exchange and Dcposite GfIlce of
GEORGE W. FAsHiNGTON N CO.,
81. -fattoay Strse{, 81. Pa0l,
HEDNEB y un dcrosfr. and ftercst allowed on all
w ~uuiS deposited for three months -nd over.
Exchanges the principal cities East ard SOUTH f. {
sale.
Collections in any Of the States promptiy attended l."
Investments made in Real Estate, or otherwise, Tor
persons living Of the fertey Ia the mo, advania
.cons manner.
Office hoar, from 10 to II O'Clock, and from 10 /
O'clock 33tf
MN NE,SOTA LEATHER STORE.
(NcariY opposite the American N"uS', NJ. Paul.)
EN \. COLLINS * 60. dealers IN saddles, harness,
He trunks Ac; saddlery hardware >atdIeirees skirt
ing harness. and patent leather c seating, hag and top
leather coach roans coach li,es. saddeTs sh bellows,
bands, belts and string leatller.
BoOT StioENtKEIS SToCE.
Hemloch tanned sole leathCr oak tnncd sole leather
OAK tanned npp,r leather hip and calisk trcnch Ter
ian, Philadelphia aud Cincinnati cash-; all KINDS @,
ladits and geGtomens morocco red, Yellow blue, green
pink White Innings; best goat, buck ana sheep bind
m9 boot and shoe dHe, boot trees, lasts crimp boards
clamps, pegs c all sizes, shoe thread all Ands iron, Ahc
and copper shoe nails.
D. The highest market price in cash, paid AZ aii times
for beef hides, sheep and deeTskins.
May l-tf F.. \. I. 60.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10

ST. PAUL.
Door, Sash, aud Hind Nanuflctory,
(Cornor of Fourth and .t. Peter >itoet>.)
NJ. WISE CO..
HNNER grateful for ihe liberal patronage heretofore
EA cNenicd to them beg leave to inform the h:ilcr>
of ST. Paul aid The rtst of mankind il general that htv
are alNal ON hand. ana prtpaTrParc 80 make
anoulT ct Doors. W Iuduv Sab, Eiud> and Francs 10
order. notice 10 thT most urtbc manner aud
AT the most rea>olab, prices for cash. tivr call
December - Ie5l. M!rnATi WISE,
3G> JONAS Gl~E.
PAINTING.
SUERNIiN & N;ORf.T. on FoH-ih street. Il.
- iaui, The middle of town. i budding oi
Mr. kno<, up stars, unt bc found, ready attend to
Painting in al IL departments ir>c painting, sign
painting. Garage and tlucntt painting, all done
up prompt, and wi,h paints II he bc' quality. II We
40 work Il sIoVc<, Vn,eor kIna axe tulcV
do not expect 20 ct business n the rn-it,Hei town If
ST Iau.. 3ll SHERMAN n Molly
TO THE III NCfsRs
|BNiE subscriber has opened r.tat shop. rcNt door
west ct ForriHgton's Brick Stolr. -. A. liony
where he ,hii be- happy icct ~ c,>tn0lcrs. new
and Old Il itere is ANY such t'ug ,c World rood
beef and ftt mutton and pork Il nteu, have for
safe. 4 TIrALOW
-. PaGl Nay I3, i6J2 l-f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10
EDWARD Ni'LAE 4

EDWARD N'LAEAN.
STORAGE FORWARDING AND COMMISSION,
At the Lower Landing IT. Paul.
A IL Commission and ConsiguInents, viii be prompt
"A IL and carefully attended TO.
References: Is. II. Campbell, II. M'Lagan, Galena;
Geo. DeBaun. st. Lonis.
Lower Steamboat Landing, st. Paul, Min.
March 25, 1852. 49-ly.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10
NATHAN SPI(ER.

Matchmaker and Je,Ceier, Ihird-st., 81. PGul,
Z HAS Just received and keeps constantly or hand u
n general assortment Of Clocks, Watches and Je W.
elry. aso Perfumery and Other article in his ine
and Ladies' respectfully Invited TO call
Sovember, 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10
JACOB :. NOAH.


Attorney and Counsellor at Law. and General
Land A.ent.--St. Paul.
Particular attention wlll be wen to collections,
Payin. Taxes, Entering i.ands, Securing Pre-
E,npiion Claims, and entries made by Military
Land Warrants. Stf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10

Z. {. .TLVEtEsfiIS. CO..
Forwarding and Commission House,
NEW ORLEANS.
CITY HOTEL. ST. LOUIS
corner Of IHIrd ant piHe streets.
T. BARNI VI, proprietor viii avaNs be happy to see
his freHiS who down on business or pleasure from
Wiscousiu Minnesota. and froln elsewhere The Mis-
sissippi river. Nov. II, 1850.
p. CHourEAU, JP. JAS. H,RRISoN. rEIIy VALE
IRON NOUNTA!S IRON AND NAILS.
(boteau, Harrison Il Vale,
EHROPRIETOR~ Of the -. LOUIS ROLLING MILLS,
n Will keep on hand a fun supply 0f Htrchan! bar
lrou boiler plate, sheet anl nails, manufactured at
their ablshment. from the pf the Iron Mountain,
aud will also keep all other article, usually kent in
iron store which they avite the attention OF country
merchants.
CiiAS. W. BORUP.
Agent at ~. Paul.
MAY 2, 1851. 3tt.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10
C.. r. HOyIys h 90,

DHUR Mandatory; everything IN the iur line made
n III the best naHi.r. Iades firs. sleigh robes ful
coats, caps and gloves Upper Town, hear fuers brcb
store 81 Paul. i5---tf.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10
STnR Z.

uU IN EHtI Ell is how receiving m extensive
Es He ES assortment OF Ladies' shoes, com
prisng all the latest and tashuuabie styles Those
wishing purchase viii please step in early, tn avoid
the great crowd. store opposite the Library
pam MsV lSi2 3--tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10
MIN SNESoTA LEATHER STORE.
NEW CLOTHING HOUSE,

NEW CLOTHING HOUSE
AND TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
NNyINNE 4 COOLEY, Roberts street. arst door
w north of Stillman n Co. are receiving All
extensive assortment of Dress French, English and Ger
man Cloths and Cassmtres. Wcl ds rich Ncsngs, all
purchased expressly for their Tailoring Department.
Particular attention has. hecu paid - The Hosiery,
Glove and shirt Department In the Clothing Depart
ment, they challenge all competition ards quality
sly e and iow prices.
ST. Paul, Ma, 6, 1852. 3-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10
w. S. COMBS,
AND STATICNER,


AMES NF.i.NOE-
A TToRNENS AND Coz N;t.i.I.oRS At LAW
"A and solicitors ~ CkancerA. II Pau, MinEesotai
will attend prom ptne>S and fidelity 10 all iw pnsi-
ness entrusted in Mime>ota and the JONI
ing counties Of Wisconsin.
Cpauicular attention viii Ia gwen the coiiection
of debts. and the location % Land Warrants.
SOM. i. leil. 2S-lN
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10
STATIONERY.

HDLANK BOOKS of u variety of siyes, memoranda
ID books, Drawing, FooscaP Letter, ard Note paper
Env elopes, fancy anJ plain drawing and other pencils
mems ink Nc Tor sale by w. \ COMBS.
Bookseller and tationer, Of Saint Anthony and
Capitol Streets, opposite the American House
November e. 1881. by
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10
House of Representatives..


The House met at twelve O'Clock, NJ.
The journal OF i thursday last was read
and approved.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-10

JOHN T.. SMITH n co..
Hgfch57Gtr& 0,G .je1rctrs, N1ja ST. Gniehp. YinoS.
a Large and wei selected assortment ot CLOCKS,
IA Watches, Ic,vclf> and SILVER "oI, cor>,utiy ou
hand. for sale low. Engraving neatly CNtcGtcd. Ali
hir> nf fvelfy made 10 ott'T AMI neatly rstarad.
An order, puuctup> attended 10. The highest price
= tid Tor oli gold ana silver. Us
y. n =. DtRsN ",
NAIN STREET, oFrcsitL DNttN, HOTEL.
NStNU FACT, RE and keen constant ft hand "a
~ c0Hiplc, assortment O. tu,' tnd " 3aor hars.
Also iure,t-, Tables. ~tai~, WitI,g Ossk>. Look M
GLASSES. Htdse9>. Nc. &c. Persons wishing to pur-
chase II Go we'll call before they bay elsewhere, -
prepared Ia sell good article and a. terms
invariably cash. afford to sell as cheap. or
CHEAPER than other III the CITY. rcas onahIo de-
ducon made to persons ing st Il again All orders
from a ai>1ance ituctuay attended to.
Gaena May, loJl. 81
BENJAMIN T.. FFLT,
WHOLESALE AND retail DEALER IN
GrOce PrOVis ions. Il &c.
MAIN STREET, GAI.NA. Ill.
VIII sci, At the lowest cash prices. I'll
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-26
McDONOUGH'S
FATENT UNIYERSALR EERIGERA TAR

HE subscriber offers for sale the above patent Refrg
orator 1t Is altogethepdiferent FROM all others now
and the philosophical principles of its construction The
case made of wood which is free from SMELL and lined
with ametac surface and its interior vessels are ostone
It's SO arranged that each article of food or provi
SONS is Kept entirely separate and removed with facility
by the plan OF its construction of cold air is in
constant circulation around each vessel and within each
complete purity OF the whole apparatus is ensured there
b by thoroqghy obyatng all the old objections that have
viz: BY avoiding that liability engender local or relative
doors from the vlands, meat fish, vegetables pastry or
rqt winch may be contained therein. The convenience
winch 1t affords Tor retaining the purity and sweetness of
good Butter particularly cannot be Surpassed and the
small quantity OF ice shat is required keep every thing
cold, Is most economical desideratum.
The proprietor challenges the country to produce any
thing that will compare with it. and he guarantees to keep
provisions colder and sweeer with half peck of ice 81
hours than any Refrigerator with peck Orders SO
Gcited. r. M ZINMERNAN ~
my6 Corner Main and OIL, s+roats
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-26
VOL. 79-NO. ca.
TERMS
EsAEE.Y RICHMOND TIMES.
The DAILY TINES is published at SIX Dol

The DAILY TIMES is published at SIX DOLLARS
per annuln, payable in advance.
ADVERTISING-Foron one spare of FIFTEEN LINES
or less first ertion so and every succeeding
sertion % cents.
Thrice apesk-For square, first insertion 62R cents;
every succeeding insertion 81 cents
1'tctce q vcek accek-For square, first in
scrtion Is cents every succeeding insertion SO cents
the proportion according to the number of squares
But the advertisement exceed square, any
Der ofu squres by less than eight lines the additional
lines will be charged ahalf square, if it exceed one
square, number ofu squares by eghnes, the ad.
diional lines will be charged full square.
The number of insertions of Advertisements must be
ted on the MS they will be inserted until ordered
be stopped. and charged accordingly.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for 80 lines and in
that proportion for of greater length and
$50 or ID lines, and in that proportion for advertisements
OF greater length except Auctioneers who charged
500 paper ncuded for all sales before their doors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-26
ALEXANDRIA MOTT g. co.

ALEXANDER MOTT 4. CO.
AuctiOneers and Conn ission Merchants
Corner Main and 5th streets opposite CITY Hotel
"AVE always hand private sale large and splen
Il did assortment ofnew Furniture and Housekeeping
uoos ~lon m &c 'u 'o oi CASH VI approved paper
i' TT I Il, p ~ 4 c,c 1,;o
I1ar clolh . sP1in5 sea- s1oiis' D!Vahs
Ladies' Cabinets Bureaus
Curled hair and shuck Mattresses double and sinea
Mahopanv iTrencb and low most Redsteads
Trunde do
Mahogany, cane and Windsor Chairs
Do Wardrobes, Work Stands, Washing do
GO, 10 ON. allllg, teaahd card Tables
ooch .sr e g,1 ny u NI II
c,4i a. a. - ; ~ - - C,: uooDo.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-26

- WEDES
~ American Hammered IRON
English and American rolled
English and American Biistered Steel
German, cast and shear Steel
Broad Plough Iron
Broad, round and square do, ofal1 sizes
Oval and half round do do do
Plough Plates
Mccormick and Palmer's Mould Boards
American, Russian and English Sheet Iron
Band and hoop do
Wire of all sizes
Nail Rods of American and Swedes Iron
Horse Shoe Iron
Tin Plate sheet Zinc, pig and bar Tin
Sheathins braziers' and bar Copper
Sheet and bar Lead
Full assortment ofGroceries. For sale by
JOHN N. GORDON 4 SON.