davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31

4 writer in the N. Y. Express, after saving he
is whig of the old school, a working whir who
never finched or boted in the hour of danger
goes on to remark
1.-The elements and principles exist--but where
is the party? For some years an organization
has been growing up within the whig party which,
supporting specific whig measures, is yet utterly
foreign in principle and charactes, and imbued
with the most fanatica radcalism in all respects
After a struggle of years, this faction has now
reached the supreme control of the whg party
by the result of the great campaign and the FIVE
days battle we have just passed through, con
fess | never expected this. / never expected to
see the party for which have labored, with Web.
ster, Clay, Fillmore, &c, &c, controlled by
Seward Weed, Greedy, Johnston and the Syra-
cuse and Christiana rioters; the men of abolition
anti-renS and all manner of 'jSms'-but so it is
It is in vain to point practical men to the noble
platform of principles-forced upon our new mas
ters by that very remnant Of conservatives who
have since been put down in the final contest
We KNOW THE MtN, and they are not the men we
can trust to sustain these principles They stoop-
ed to conquer and their object treachery as to
principles, does not challenge our increased con-
fdence. The oligarchy which now controls the
Hhg party, is identified from first to last with
nought but the bitterest opposition to every dis
tinctively conservative and national principle.
'sWhere am to go? l have no longer party
to which can claim affinity. My party is revo-
lutionized; it has new lords and new laws, such
as l will cut off my hand sooner than sustain
Conservative wings generally, and in the Southern
States universally, it appears to me, must consider
the party as in effect broken up. Southern men
at least, although defeated, cannot surrender to
the treacherous foe whose knife has so long sought
their throats. 1t follows, and the election will
show it, that the party will no longer have show
of national existence. In the North it may hang
together under Seward g. Co. in decimated con-
diton until after November, when it will fall into
acknowledged helplessness in every State, not ex-
cepting even Vermont.
"Messrs. Editors, into the causes of this state
of things, it is bootless now to enter. The depths
of infamy which certain Southern wings have
scooped out for themselves, l do not propose to
explore. Let others hold up to imperishable con-
tempt the names Of the Southern traitors who
have slain the whig party and dshonored its
noblest leaders. Suffice it for me- that as a con-
servative whig am absolyed from political ser
vice and levy during the existence of the incoming
democratic dynasty, and until sound principles
and sound leaders shall once more claim my sup
port"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31

THE BAReAIS.-Whie most of the southern
whig papers are wheeling into the support of Mr..
Seward's Presidential candidate some of the north
ern whig papers do not hesitate to denounce the
free-soil influence by which Scott was nominated
The New York Courier and Enquirer says:
''Daniel Webster, who has now lived his three
score years and ten-neary fifty of which have
been devoted to the cause of his country her Con-
stitution, and the preservation of the Union which
that constitution creates and perpetuates Daniel
Webster the soundest Lawyer, the most accom-
plished Scholar, the truest Wing, the staunchest
Patriot the most brilliant Orator, the ripest States
man and the greatest intellect of the age; has
been thrust aside now and forever by an migrate
full party and in the ratification of an iniquitous
bargain, to give place to a candidate, whose nom-
nation was demanded BY the Abolitionists of the
North and all their Free Soil allies who demand
the repeal of the Compromise; and who, to effect
it, threaten renewal of agitation on the question
of Slavery"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31

A FREE-soILER's OPINION OF GEN. PIERCE
The last New York Tribune, the most able and in
fuential of the free soilers and warm supporter
of Gen. Scott, thus speaks of Gen. Pierce:
|'His politics and ours antpodes, and, aside
from his hostility to protection and river and har-
Dor Improvement, we regard him BITTER
EST, HARSHEsT, MOST PRosCRIPTIvE PRo-sLAvERY
HUNKER THE ENTIRE NoRTH-just the sort of a
man that we wanted to see our Van Burens, Dixes,
and Stantons obliged to support. 1t serves them
right for pretending devotion to human freedom
when they merely sought to crafty personal
spite. As politician and candidate, Gen. Pierce
is one of the kind to whom our opposition is la
Dor of love; but as private citizen, we have
nothing to say of him. And we respectfully re-
quest all correspondents not to say any thing for
our columns about his fainting, falling from his
horse, or anything implying dsparagement of his
personal character or his military exploits. With
that sort of warfare we desire to have no connec-
ton; and we know that it is dsagreeable to Gen
Scott, between whom and Gen. Pierce the utmost
personal cordialty exists.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31

We have received by mail the following crcu-
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31

Friends of the Union, and Of It's great Cham
pon, you are now called upon to give evidence Of
your devotion to that cause, which has enlisted
the talents Of the most eminent, and The sympa
thies Of mighty nation.
The immediate formation of local Webster
TTniEn kSSociationc narpnctlv accommodated -
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31

E- The following may prove interesting to
some of our readers
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31

In an article headed s'The Presidency-Sew
ardsm," the New York Tribune after defining
his own position and that of the faction of which
it is the organ, and which forced the nomination
of Scott upon the whigs-holds the following lam
guage
'sLet the wings of the South understand that
the Seward men, SO called, ask of the whig ma
tional convention only liberty to think their own
thoughts and see with their own eyes and even
this they do not ask, but uiH haze. Any resolve
which represents them as satisfied with the fugi-
tive slave law and commits them to its mainten-
ance unmodifed, will be simply lie, binding no
one and discreditng none but its utterers'"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31

We have received by mail the following crcu-
lar
"a NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION will be held
in the City of Philadelphia, upon the lst day of
August, 1852, for the nomination of DANIEL
WEBSTER for the Presidency of the United States,
and a suitable candidate for the Vice Presidency,
for the support of the Union Party of the Nation,
in November next.
Delegates from 10 States now hold themselves
in readiness for this step; othtr States are request
ed to choose suitable representatives without de-
lay.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-02

FHVIlE undersigned having associated themselves as
4 IL partners, under the firm and style of GEORGE
g. SAUNDERS & BROTHER, they will continue
he Grocery and Commission business The late stand
lof David j. Saunders Il Son. No Biz Broad street,
Shockoe Hill. where they will keep on hand well
selected assortment OF Groceries, which they will
sell Tor cash to punctua customers on The usual
time, as low as any other estsb shment in the city,
They hope by diligence and fidelity to merit CONT
of the patronage OF he customers Of the late
firm of David j. Saunders & Son, ana the public ge-
neray. GEO: Is. Saul DERS.
DEMETRIUS SAUNDERS.
January LIST, 1852.
The subscriber, 10 It firing from The Mercantile bus-
ness tenders his friends hsgrateul thanks
for the liberal patronage they haveso long and 80
generously extended to him; he solics continuance
OF their Ia vors to his sons
ja2-dl2t DAVID JsSAUNDERS.
XWT ANTED, YOUNG MAN about II or 10
w years oil age. OF polite and respectful manners,
at The Epicureau Saloon, 81 Main steet.
de 30-3lt w. MANDER, Jr,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-02
a7ssoLUr.oS OF COMPREHENSIVE.

sVThe co-paFtNefship heretoloe eXstlng IN his cry
und er the firm of DAVID J. SAUNDERS q SON,
is this day dissolved by the withdrawal OF the senior
partner The business will be closed land the name
OF he firm used for that purpose aons) by either
partner Those indebted will please make payment;
those having claims will please present hem for pay
meat DAVID ]. SAUNDERS,
GEO. B. SAUNDERS.
RICHMOND, Jan. LIST 1852.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-02
OMNEIsaIS LINE.

~, - The subscriber Is now running Inc
49Sss.ss1=s OF Onnibu;ses in this city, from Rock
$500 to the head OF Broad street.
Fare from Rockets to the head Of Broad street or
any portion OF the route Ct cents.
The iine consists Of the most splendid coaches that
have vet been introduced into the city attended by
iul and experienced drivers.
gg No improper persons will be permitted TO en-.
ter either Of the Onnbuses, the line specially
menda itself 10 the patronage ofthe ladies.
no Tt Y. Major.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
nY pUNr,op. moyc1TDr :. 81.


CARGO SALE or NEW CROP SUGAR
" AND M0LASSES-On TUESDAY. The 9Th
OF January, commencing IL o'clock, we viii se II AZ
our wharf al Rookie It's, landing from tie barqae Yir-
pinisn-
1853 hhds fair to choice quality new crop Louisiana
Sugar
los bbls prim- Molasses
1903 hhds prime Muscovado Molasses
TERMs-Under 800, cash; and 500 and over icur
months credit, fer approved paper.
Sale without regard TO weather.
DUNLOP, MONCURE q CO..
JAZZ Auetionesrs.
ENXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE
IA REAL ESTATE ON CHUCH HILL, AND
ON SHOCKOE HILL, FOR SALE AT AUG
Tl0N.-Wili be sod on THURSDAY, the 18th day
oil January, 1852, upon the premises respectively the
real estate OF which the late Mrs. Susan 7 Merriam
died seized, consisting OF house and lot on Church
Hit on the Western eide OF 9Th street. between Broad
and Marshall streets, and brick stole and dwelling
or Broad street, tShockoe Hi > between LIST and 2nd
streets, now in the occupancy of Mr.. Royal Todd
The former property will be divided to suit the views
OF bidders.
TERas.-Oneit!lird cash. balance at six and nine
months for negotiable notes, Interest added secured by
trust deed or title retained
The sale will commence 1t 3 o'clock, 2. M with
the hrs described premises, ind at 4 o'clock, T. M d,
with the last named premise
BY the request of the Executor OF Mrs Susan T.
Merriam, deceased. w. GODDIN
De so Auctopeer
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-02
AuCTiONz|
THIS DN

JEWELLERY, WATCHES, sILH
81 Sc.--'Ehe ssie Il Dir. q. Davidson
Jewellery, Watches. Silver Ware, &C., w
tinued every evening during the week ct Z =
also Wednesday, morning at 10 o'clock.
de 30 GEO. J. SUMNER, An
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-02


N7ALUABLE fNGLlsh WORKS. etiered
y at greatly reduced prices by NASH g. WOOD
HOUSE
SCOTS Wayery Novels-The Abbo,sfefd iuatra-
ted edition, containing nearly two thousand steel ana
wood engravngs, complete in twelve large imperi al
octave volumes, published at $ll5 in muslin; price
now reduced 10 $40
Old English Dramatsts and Poets, in volumes,
comprising
beaumont and fletcher with an introduction, by
George barley; III two volumes, 8vo, portraits and
Vgnette-S7 SO
II-shakspeare, with remarks on his Life and VIII
tings, by 7. Campbell, in one volume, 9yo, with por-
trait, Vignette and lndeA--S3 rs
III-Ben Johnson, with a memoir, by William Gill
ford. in one volume, SVo, with portrait and Vigneie-
SO Is
IV-Massinger and Ford, with an introduction, by
Hartley Coeridge, in volume, svo, with portrait nd
Vignete-$3 IS
V-Wycherly, Congreve, Vanbrugh and Faranhar,
with biographical and critical notices, by Leigh Hrnt
10 vol, 8Vo, with portrait and VgGstte-&3 Is
Vl-Chaucers Poetcai WoIks, with an Essay on
hs Language and Versicaon, and introductory
DISCOURSE toge her with notes aud Glossary, by
Thomas Tyrwhit in enc volume. 9vo, with portrait
and Vignete--S3 IS
VII-Spencers Works, with selection of Notes
from various Commentators and Giossaral index, 10
which is prefxed account OF the Life oiSpencer;
by the Rev. H. ]. Todd, M A, in one volume ayo, with
portrait and Vignette--S3 rs
VlII-Dryden's Poetical Works, containing orig-
nal Poems, Tales and Traditions, with notes. by
Wharton and Others; one voluae, Syo, with portrait
and Vignette-$3 25
Sets OF tho above, uniformly bound in calf extra,
marb lie edges, Per volume S. so
Joanna Babies Dramatic and Poetical Works
now first collected, complete in one volone, square
Syo-$4
Sir James Msckinosh's Miscellaneous Works,
complete in volume, square ,9vo-$4 j Z
E kISSOLUTION.-The Co-partnership heelo-
-E-S fore existing between the undersigned, snder
the firm of EBB, BACON & CO., is this day de-
solved BY mutual consent. Either party will use his
name OF the firm in liquidation
LEWIS WEBB,
JOHN f BACON.
H E G BASKERVILLE.
RICHMOND, Jan. LIST, 1852.
EO-PARTNERSHIP WEBB, has-
" ing associated with him his son, LEWIS n.
WEBB, will continue the business at the old statd.
No So Main street, IN der the firm OF LEW IS w EbB
& SON. LEWIS WEBB.
LEWIS n WEBB
RICHMOND. an. LIST, 1852 ia 2-d
NO-PARTN ERSHIP.-T subscribers hve
u formed Partnership under the style OF BAgJN
of 18th aud Cary st ees, nearly opposit the
columbian Hotel, where they will continue the bisi-
ness of Grocers nd General Commission Merci;nts.
JOHN l. BACON.
II E BASKERVILLE.
kioHMoND, Jan. LIST, 1852 ia 2-dti
SERVANT WANTED.-We wisl to Ire for
~ the ensuing year first rate house servant.
JAZZ JOHN WOMFLE & co.
NJ OTiCE.-The Canal is again Iavigable, and
v one OF the packets will leave Friay evening al
O'Clock. Next week We resume our egulsr trips as
asua
ia BOYD. EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
- ARPER'S !nAGAZiNE-Janua'y, I552-
u ~ Sixty light ilostratons, Jus, TO handat
Jazz NORRIS Bookstore.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-02
Sailing Of Steamers, dc.

! NEW oitN,
The steamer Europa sailed to-day for Per
pool, with 81 passengers, and 1884,, 494 % spe-
,io
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-02

BALTIMORE MARKETS, J1ny. Up NJ.
FLOUR Sales OF 400 bbls Howard Street Flour
to-day at s4.
GRAIN and other articles unchanged.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-02
LATEST NEWS.
Transmitted by Magnetic Telegraph.
LATER rRoM CALIFORNIA
roR THE DAILY RICHMOND TIMES.

,StRRIvAL or THE STEAMER CHEROKEEs
~ BALTIMORE, Jan. 1, M.
u The steamship Cherokee has arrived, bringing
Snas from California to the 9Th inst. together with
sSI, 400, 900 in gold.
The news from California is only four days later
than that brought By the Promeheus and possesses
ttle or no idteegt. The Indan continued their de-
predatons rendering severe chdstsement on the part
of the whites absolutely necessary.
Business generally prosper Gus, and mining oper-
atoms continued eminently successful. New mines
or pacers, of unsurpassed richness had recently been
discovered.
The markets presented no special change.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-02
New and Valna6Ie Publications.


UNlvERSiTY or VIRGINIA.
Lectures on tho Evidences OF Christianity, delivered
~ he University ct Virginia during the session OF
is5o"5l with portraits Of the Lecturers, w: Rev
Doctors Pummer, Sampson, McGill, Rufuer,
Green and Breckenridge, Rev T + Moore, Rev NJ
Y lioge, Rev a 3 Van Hlndt, Rev b NJ Smith,
&c &c II vol, egD
Also, lust published,
John Angel James new work; Christian Duty, Pas
ioral Addresses, chiefly the subject OF Chri,t ian
Duly; by John Angel James, author OF the Anxious
Inquirer, &c &c, | vol, l6mo
Songs in the House Of my Pilgrimage, selected and
arranged by lady, vol, l6 mo
New Themes for the Protestant Clergy--Creeds
without Charity Theology without Humanity; and
PToesantisn without Christianity; with ootes by the
editor on the Literature OF Charity, Population, Po
litical Economy and Protestantsm.
For sale by .
deM NASH & WO0DHOUsE.
NOR ChnISTMAS.-250b boxes pr me Raisins,
Il wholes, halves and quarters.
80 drums new crop Figs
30 90 Sutaua Raisius
) casks fresh Cnrrans
10 boxes new crop Citron
) do shell Almonds
Nuts oil all kinds, tor sale by -
LOUIS J BOSSIEUX,
de i07 Main street.
NtIlRisTMAsl Is COMING.AFlRE WORKS,
"a FIRE WORKS
100 boxes extra No. Fire Crackers
100000 TorpetOes
gross Roman Candies
do Chasers or Sefpept5
do Pin Wheels
do Grase-hoppers
do Blue Lights, Double Hesderi, &c.,-for
safe low at tue Steam Candy Factory, No. l07 Main
street
de % IOITIS 7 ROSSIEIJX
AZ FOE NEW YORF-FIRSTvE VESSEL
s s. Virginia Line oil Richmond aud New York
Packets.-The superior fine fast sailing packet
schooner CALICO, CAPTAIN VIM. Nelson, hav-
ing the greater portion OF her cargo engaged and
going on board. will sail with all possible dispatch
For balance oil fteigh of 300 packages tobacco or
passage, having superior Accommodations, apply to
Captain board at Edmond & Davennor's wharf, or
to DAVID CURRIE.
de 29
xzf FOR HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA.-The
s ss44s good schooner MOBILE, having tho greater
portion Of her cargo engaged can take few hundred
bbls Flour or boxes tobacco, at low freight, and have
quick dispatch, with immediate application to
d. II JOHN Fl. CLAIBORNE.
-,. CiafLDREN'S FANCY CAPS.-This
GO day opening, lot of ChiIdren's fancy CAPS,
'2A~SA new styles and ofsaperior quality.
holm THOMPSON,
oc 81 Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-02
EXECUTORs SALE or VALUABLE
By RICHARD CAUTHORN.

I'D EtsULAR SALE DAYS, MONDAYS.
a Wednesdays and Frhys-Sae of horses every
Saturday --On tie days aboye named, commencing al
81 o'clock, will sell at aucbn at my gtore ON l5tn ct
variety OF Miscellaneous articles, consisting OF the tol
lowing:
GROCERIES-Sugar Coffee, Gunpowder Tea,
Candles, Soap, Nails, Starch Bacon Hams, Shoulders
md Sides, Rice, Pepp, Ginger, Brandy Whskey, Gin
Moiasses, Butter, Lard Herngs, Shad.
FuRNITUR E-Birea-s, Sideboards, Waststands,
Feather Beds, Hair and Stuck Mattresses, Bedsteads,
Chairs, Caudlestands Dining, Tea, and Toilet Tables,
Bedding OF every description, Tenders, Shovel and
longs with many other articles in the house keeping
Hna.
SHOES, CLOTHING, &c.-I will also sell Boots
Shoes, Slippers, Clothing Of every kind, Hats Caps
Crockery-wsre, Matches, Writingand Wrapping Pa
per, Boots, &c.
an 81 r CAuTHOR N
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-02

THE MARKETS, &c.
NEW YORK, Jany. l, p NJ.
To-day being observed a holiday no business
has been done, consequently nothing to report.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-02

1e1-sssa, FOR BOsTON By STEAM.
ZzNasgafs The steamship CITY OF RICH
<N-4@s:k4sag MOND, will be resdy TO receive
freight on Saturday morning. and Will
sail on Mogday, the 5.h inst at 3 o'clock, ?, ID.
steamship Oa,ario, for Boston, without any charges
in New York Apply 10 r. RANKIN
ia 2 Corner 80 and Water st.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-02

g. kk1A L AS1s'o oFE 1Iass NO. D, South 18Th
Le,salI the world say what they can,
For selling prizes, STRATToN's the man.
Drawn Nos: of Monongaa, No. 1877, Dec. 3rd:
So Sc 7 63 81 "a IL u 50 65 %.
Hall Nos 30 6' przs Of $3.50 ,,r sold r and paid
Drawn Nos Monongaia ,Ex,ra rs, Dec. 9Th:
70 l6 8 50 IS 81 II 81 50 6 43 50 IA. ~"
''' &c. 4 Three p'i.,' sold and paid by
sTRATToN.
Drawn numbers Of Monongalia No l93-Dec 10Th
IS 80 % 10 So 81 50 80 81 8 % 80.
Hat Nos 3 80 81, prize of $780,
Ticket 10 80 SO, do do 800 Sold and paid by
DO 70 Al 81, Go do $780,
Drawn numbers Of Monongalia. extra, No III:
GO ls Al so IA 66 70 90 u % "a SO SO 81.
Ticket Nos Is &c 6s, a prize 500 sold and paid
sTTRATToN.
Drawn Nos of Monongalia, Elk No l79-Dec 18th.
90 II TO 50 % % 20 81 70 80 5 Al:
Ticket Nos p 81 II and paid by
Drawn numbers Of MonongaliaD No le5-Dee lalh :
sNS' N0' 70 10 prize sod As sr fss Fl N.
Drawing Nos Of Mooong LA. No, 2es Dec: 29,b.
Drawn Nos. MonongaIia, Extra 1922 Dec. 50th:
46 81 II g. 80 49 4 so 50 60 81 s.
Ticket Nos 81 g. prize slSI SD aT aqd 2ad
Drawn Nos. Monongalia Extra 20. 1871, Dec 10th
So II % IL 81 &c 23 IS II Sc 81 Al e. 81.
Hail. M No., ss g s. Sold and paid by
de II STRATTON.
Drawn numbers Of Monongalia, Ne ls8-Dec 23d:
SO so 50 II SO 48 SO 8 SO 60 4 % so.
T.cke. Nos IS So 60. sold and paid by
STRATTON.
Drawn numbers of Monongaa, No N-Dec. 9th:
"a SO 20 66 % Ga 10 IS 70 81 2 4 3 81.
Ticket Nos 2 10 q. prize Of $3.50. gold and paid
by STRATTON.
Dram Mes. of MononQala, No. 209 Dec. 30:
u SO IS 46 6s % / 81 90 10 81 "a SO 81.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-02
REGULAR SALE pAyS.

nv ALEXANDER MOTT u co.
No.e Msinstreet, opposite the city Hotel.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-02
CARPET WARE ROOM.

% Main ST., up stars.
HB ICEARDSON 81 GO We have still on hand
Ba, full assortment Of Ingram, Brussels Tapestry
Venetian and supe Velvet Carpeiines, Rugs, Floor
Cloths, Bookings, Door Mats, liable Covers aud
Piano Covers.
These goods have been selected in Europe and
America especially for our sales and OF good qua
lily.
Being DESTROYS Of reducing our stock prior to our
spring business buyers are assured will sell them
from this date, much lower than usual, and they are
invited TO examine ur stock before purchasing.
de $3.50 RICHARDSON & Co
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-02

SATURDAY-Ffaukfor extra, No. 3-Captal
$3.50. 70 Nos, IA dawn. Tickets 81, halves 5Oc,
quarters 25c.
SATURDAY-Frankfor No A--Capital: $780,
600. IS Nos, IL drawn Tickets $40. halves 5,quar-
ters 2 So
Buyers are referred to my Register OF Prlzes to be
seen at the Office, as psSot of what have sold and
every drawing continues5b increase the number.
Orders Tor packages certificates Of packages and sin.
Be promptly attended 10, and drawing sent when re-
q1ested. Please address orders to
de- 80 N. STRATTON. Richmond Va.
wa. CENTRAL RAILROAD-Not ce ls mere
by gwen that from and after LIST March, 1852, SO
per cent will be added to the charge for guano
aud plaster transported this road in tine months of
March April, September and October.
By order OF the Board of Directors
de 80 J. GARRETT, Sec'y.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-02
Ng ANAaE.s' aPEICg.-F NORRIS q

FOR THIS DAY.
At II o'clock Capitals: ei3,0Go, 3 OF 1000, &c.
Tickets 81 so.
This evening, at 4o'clock:-CapitaIs Sl7 SEQ, COCO,
loo 1000, &c. Tickets 50.
Drawn Nos OF Susquehana class 3
63 II 10 70 81 3 81 40 IS Is 80 90 4.
"a 9 C w PURCELL,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-02

-nr-.. FOR 3bnELADEaPHiA.-T
.sssassss5ss steamer VIRGINIA, Captain D. TIE i,
viii be ready to receive freight on Saturday morning,
and will sail for Philadelphia Monday the 9th list
at 10 O'Clock, NJ. For freight passage, apply 10
the subscriber on the wharf
After cabin. ..................'.s 80 w
Forward do. .................:S Is! 90
JOHN LESTER,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-02

FRIDAY-Frankfort, No. 2-Captal 1921 $780,
rs Nos, Is drawn. Tickets S., halves 50 SO, quar-
tiers 81.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-02

-, FOR BOsTON.FIRST VESSEL
GsEs The superior fine fast sailing lar packet
scTo5ner JU nir,rrn r-rt Rakar. liasps fY..;-,
of her cargo engaged and going board, will sail
with all possible dispatch, For balance OF freight of
500 packages tobacco, passage, having superior &C.
commodations, apply to Captain on board at Edmond
e Davenpor's wharf, or 10 ,,,
ja2 DAVID CURhlE.