davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-18

Dry Goods.
TLOTHING-Men's, Children's and Negroes;
" Linsey and Jeans
White and unbIeached Cotton;
Lowell Cotton; Kentucky Jeans
Ladies' Dressing Goods Of all kinds;
Gentlemen's fine Dress Coats, Pants and Vests;
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, for men and
children;
Kid, Buckskin and Woolen Gloves for ladies,
gents and children;
Socks and Stockings:
Black and Coloured Silks, for Dresses;
Cassimeres and Black Cloths for pants and
coats-tor sale by
au21 ROTH BROS, Bank st.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-18
G.. BROWN, "a
Fashionable Tailor,

* -
MAIN street, one door oborc Mrs Kaha''s store)
Has lust returned from New Orleans with large
stock of Merchandise, such as Fancy and Plain
fancy patterns of vestinss, which he will make up
in the best style Of workmanship and latest fash
ions. He also keeps constantly on hand, Gentle
men and Boys Furnishing Black and fancy col,
ored Frock Coats; Pilot Cloth Coats; Fancy tweed
Goats; Black satin, fancy figured and blackscoth
Vests; Undershirts; Cravats; Gloves, Socks, Hand
kerchiefs; Cloaks; Walking Canes; Knives; Fancy
Wooden Boxes; and a quantity of Pomatums and
Essences of all kinds. 49, oc16
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-18
Twice a Week.
u. $. .YaiI Packet Gypsy.

fS1as@A~ g. The splendid New Orleans and
.s8ss65ssst;s' Bayou Sara pscket steamer Gypsy,
tzszsa=sssssaz<SaSJ FL. URE, master, leaves New Or
leans every Sunday and Wednesday at o'clock,
A. NJ. Returning, passes Plaquemine on Monday
and Thursday evenings JyS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-18

uForeigners arriving at the States of Rus
sia are compelled to make declaration of the
amount of money they have with them.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-18

uEyery State in the Union has now sent
on lis block of stone or marble, for the monu'
ment to the memory Of Washington.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-18
To kiH Redbugs.--The following is certain

y Httt 17cttOts5 ''e - " s'
destruction to these troublesome visitors:
Alcohol, half pint; spirits Of Turpentine, half
pint: sal ammoniac,I ounce; corrosive sublimate
ounce: camphor ounce. Put the camphor
into the alcohol and dissolve il, then pulverize
the sal ammoniac and the corrosive snblimate,
and add to it, after which put it in the spirits of
turpentine, and shake all we'll together. This
will end the days and nights too, of any bed
bug it touches, and on washing the beadstead,
as we'll as the clinks and crevces of the room
with il, they become so unpleasant to this spe-
cies of night walker that they will either die or
decamp for parts unknown.--Naiae Farmer.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-18

U>It is computed that two hundred and fifty
thousand tourists visited Ireland last summer
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-18
Hardware.

Hardware.
IRON and steel; Ploughs; Coopers' and Carpen'
i ters' Tools Plantation Tools; Pot Ware;
Cooking Stoves; Stock Kettles;
Sad Iron; 200 kegs cut Nails; 20 wrought do;
Corn Mills; Trace Chains; s A..
Log, Ok and Dog Chains; Hand Irons;
Cart Boxes: Shovels and Spades;
Guns and Rifles; new style English Percussion
Caps, of all make; -..-........
Axes, Hatchets; Cross Cut and Hand Saws
for sale by ROTH BROS, Bank ST.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-18

pSince 1874, the population Of eight coun-
ties in Ireland has decreased 554,2S2.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-18
lust RECEIVED, and for sale by
eJ ROTH BROS,


Fire Crates complete;
Iron and steel of all sizes; ~
% doz Casteel Hoes;
10 do best Axes;
25 do long handle Ames' spades and Hoes;
300 pair Negro Blankets;
25 do best Bed Blankets;
IS do Saddle Blankets;
500 pair best Russets;
Gents. Ladies and Children's shoes and Boots
200 kegs pure and No. white Lead;
$50 do Nails, all sizes;
25 boxes Glass, s by 10, 10 by 10; 12 by ID; a.
40 doz glazed Negro Hats;
Green and Blue Paidts;
Lard, Linseed and Whale Oils;
Skimmer's and sugar house Lamps & Ladies;
so doZ cane Knives
Tar in kegs and barrels;
Harness Leather;
Guns and Pistols;
30 boxes assorted Tobacco. sep25
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-18

01since The lsts of January, 265,ooo immi-
grants have arrived at New York.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-18

JUST RECEiVED--Manilla rope, tarred
81 do; Geo. plough line throng do; packing
yarn, ,gasket paper, harness leather, for sale by
sep25 BISSELL, AUSTIN & co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14
An article recently appeared in the New

An article recently appeared in the New
Hampshire Patriot, over the signatures Of thirty
six Catholics of Concord, IN. FL. acknowledging
indebtedness to General Pierce for his support, in
and out of the Constitutional Convention to the
proposed amendment to the Constitution remov-
ing the anti Catholic test therefrom. This a
very cunning device to propitiate the Irish vote.
But further developments lead to the belief that
many of the signers knew nothing OF their names
being used until they were in print. The New
Hampshire Statesman publishes a paper signed
by one hundred Catholic citizens of Concord and
vicinity, affirming this fact, and proceeding fol-
lows Lynch Trginian.
I'VE, Catholic citizens of Concord and vicini-
ty, feel that we are wrongtuliy marked for pro-
srription in matters political, when the spirit of
the age is favorable elsewhere to religious tole-
ration; and we think the party in power in this
State has shown an Indifference to our rights
highly censulable, inasmuch as no honest efforts
have been made by them to remove the impede
ment which bars Catholics from holding, under
the State Government, places of profit honor, in
faence, and responsibility, and we have yet to
learn that Gen. Pierce, who solicitous
to obtain the votes of the people of our faith for
in our favor, save just at the close of Concord
town meeting, in 1852, when the question had
already been decided against in the State,
and also ia Concord itself. In our estimation he
has done nothing to merit our support. Indeed,
in 1885, his own party in the State Legislature
passed law depriving unnaturalized citizens of
what little right of suffrage was theirs up to
July 4th of that yeaf..''
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14

ANEKIeAs InoN.w'rhs testimony Of ths emf
neut metallurgst, DIR. Mushet, Of Scotland. Is de-
cisiye. He says that Scotch bars do not contain
more than 90 per cent. of pure metal, whereas
American iron contains full 90 per cent. Butwe
have evidence on this score stronger than an opin-
ion founded on chemical analysis Late expert
ments at the Washington Navy Yard demonstra-
ted, that English chain cable of a certain thick
ness Of diameter was ruptured by breaking strain
of ZIG pounds less than was required to rupture
American chain cable of the same diameter.
During the experiments at the Washington
Navy Yard, the strength of chain Of French
manufacture was also tried. 1t yielded at a
breaking strain of 1881 pounds, while an Ameri-
can chain of the same thick ness Only yielded at
a strain of 1877 pounds. Similar results followed
after over two hundred tests. With regard to
Scotch and domes tic iron, it was shown that the
tenacity of the latter was more than double that
of the former! These are important considera-
lions, but they seem to be generally overlooked
by Congress, or are entirely UNDECIDED
Life is daily jeoparded ON our railroads. The
bursting of a wheel, or the breaking an axle, may
entail death and misery upon hundreds What
protection have we against such CASUALTIES,
while we persist in the of foreign iron?--
About year since, a wheel burst on the Reading
Railroad, by which number of coal cars were
precipitated over a steep embankment. To all
appearances, the wheel had been sound. Bus a
closer inspection brought out the fact, that 1t bad
been cast cut of iron of only 80 per cent. purity.
We do hot charge that deliberate frauds are per-
petrated by the British iron lnaster but brands
which he sells at &c IS. per ton, are changed TO
brands that bring IN the market ee3 per ton, and
the domestic importer is the first to unintention-
ally palm off the imposition. Congress cannot
enact a law to prevent these outrages, but it can
pass law imposing heavy duties on iron, and
the consequence will be, that American iron will
come into genssal use, asd the foreign article will
be partially exclpded By the superiority Of the
former. N. Z. Courier.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14
Highly Interesting from Washington.
CORRESPONDENTS OF THEN. Y.sHEH4LD

WASHINGTON, Oct IL, 1852.
The attention of the President has been called
to the reported outrag on the American flag by
the authorities of Cuba. The most prompt
measures win be taken to investigate the facts,
and if they should corroborate the reports now
prevalent, ample satisfaction will be demanded
and enforced To this end special agent will at
once be despatched TO Cuba ia government YES
sci. The government cannot of course, be govern
ed by rumors, or unofficial reports.
1t is but proper to add, that the rumor Of an
insult having been offered to our flag, Of such an
unprovoked nature is generally discredited.-
Spain has already given the United States one Of
the strongest proofs Of her good feeling, in the
liberation of the prisoners captured in the act of
invading her territory. Few nations would have
acted with similar clemency To suppose she
has now changed that policy, and desires to com
nit unprovoked outrages QUA flag is Ger tainly
possible but scarcely probable. However, the
whole matter will at once be investigated and our.
honor indicated, without fillibustering Toim-
agne insulted is an evidence of weakness
Let US await the facts. KY. u.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14
snALLNorEs.-The Merchants of Norfolk have

SMALLNorEs.-Th Merchants of Norfolk have
taken steps TO correct the evil Inflicted upon that
community by the circulation of small issued
by irresponsible individuals aud corporations
The manner in which they propose to bring about
the result, is simply to hand around paper, the
signers of which bind themselves in penalty OF
S95. payable upon conviction to the Orphan Asy
lum, not TO receive any notes n. Carolina excep-
ted) under Five Dollars in paynene Of goods or
accounts.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14
Mr.. John Van Buren, is reported by

Mr.. John Van Buren, is reported by he Bos.
ton Commonwealth to have expressed himself Il
follows in recent speech at Faneuil Hall:
"As he had before ihad occasion to say he wished
the country to know that he supported Pierce
and Hing, and gave ia his adhesion to their prin-
ciples Yet while he said so, he wished II dis
tinctly understood that he had always baan, and
was now, opposed to that relation described as
human slavery. lie had alaoays been, and pds
raolc, an earnest adrocate Of the National Goyssn-
menfs dbolashing Slavery nterever III had ne
poacer.'
The reader. we are sure, does not forget that
John Van Buren, was the most distinguished and
popular speaker both at Hillsborough and at Fan
euil Hall. Did Mr.. Lyons mean to endorse the
speakers al the two gatherings at which the New
England Democracy unbosomed themselves p
We think that avery good way to ascertain the
tone of feeling prevalent among audiences is
the responses they make to speaker who address
them. We take it, such was the principle
of criticism applied by the keensighted tourist to
public sentiment at the two meetings above spo-
ken Of 1t will then be matter of difficulty for
Mr.. Lyons to separate John Van Buren, from the
enthusiastic crowds that he addressed at Hills
borough and Boston, and prove, that whilst he SO
freely and fully endorsed the latter he did not mean
to rouch for the former. Does, them the man
breathe who thinks, with hisrecent declaration on
his lips, that this pet and favourte ofthe audiences
at Hillsborough and Boston is g as sound as the
south itself upon the question of slavery" Mr..
Lyons grows indignant at the bare suggestion
of his being deceived by those knayes! Prepos-
ferrous! Well, the learned gentleman must eth
er admit that slippery John pledged him false, Or
that he endorsed him with abolition sentiments in
his mouth.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14

PoToMAe SAVINGS BANK.-The excitement
in the country about the suspension of the Bank
Of the Union may alarm the note holders of the
Potomac Savings Bank, and induce them to sell
them Mt sacrifice. We learn this institution
stands high and is always ready to meet any de-
mands upon it. The stockholders are amongst
the richest men in the city.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14
MOVEMENTS on eBN. sOOTT


Gen. Scott left Thin Saturday morning for
Sandusky, which place he reached the same
evening. The train stopped at various points on
the road, for the purpose of enabling the people
to spenk to the Old Hero.
At Republic an old soldier who had fought at
the battle of Pattsburg, had come thirty miles to
see his old commander.
At Lodi was an old soldier, who had fought
in Colonel Blooms regiment at Queenstown
Heights, and who was much affected on meeting
Scott.
At Bellevue the train stopped and there was
quite a spirited demonstr alton. Cannon were
fired, aud bands played. Here also were three
old soldiers of the war of 1912. One Of them
asked Gen Scott il he knew him! General Scott
replied "no at first, but looking at him attentive
ly, suddenly exclaimed lido; your name is Baker,
you brought me despatch at Rock Island which
informed mo of the capture of Black Hawk
And so it was; and the excitement of the old
soldier when he found Scott knew him was un-
bounded. He carried the Despatch from Gaena,
went down the river in i canoe with Frenchmen
and then landed ina swamp, and proceeded on
foot He swan the river aud delivered the des-
patch in safety. Short addresses were delivered
by General Scott and Z. Cook of Sandusky who
came down from Tifiu to meet the General.s
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT ON THE RAILROAD.
w nen ABOUT mlie from SanuuSkys the train
suddenly stopped, on account Of a signal on the
road. On descending from the cars, and proceed
ing down the line, it was found that freight
train was thrown of the track, and the rails torn
up for some distance The heavy ears were up
sci in the ditch, and buried some distance in the
earth. The horror of the passengers was great.
We lerfnfllat man who had been riding on the
top of the cars, lay crushed and buried beneath
this huge anss, Every effort was made to move
the cars, but in vain. Mbegan to rain after this
delay. A train from Sandusky took the passengers
to that city.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14
his mouth.

YELLOW FEVER ON SHIP BoARD.-Tho sch r
Pauline from Newbern, n c. for New York,
anchored at Lewes, Delaware, Monday morn
ing, having lost herforemast and with four of her
sick with the yellow fever. One man,
named Edward Watson, died of the disease
Monday morning.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14
Fire Riots-Diopensent against Small Notes.

A fire occurred last night in front of Corcoran
q Riggs bank, in which guns and pistols were
freely used and the police dlivenoff.
The butchers of this city have published a card
misunderstanding individual notes. Great indig-
nation is felt at the failure of the Bank of the
Union for so arge q sum.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14

FIsEs.-Oficer Page yesterday reported a
driver of Ellis & Peers, for violating the ordi-
nance by rapidly driving through the streets,
and his employers were fned 81 and costs.
Waterman Blackburn reported driver Of Mr..
E. H. Clarke, for similar offence and Mr. c.,
was likewise fined.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14

THE BANK OF THE UNIos.--The Washington
Republic saysthe circulation of this exploded cor
Germ is not far from seventy thousand dollars; from
six to ten thousand of which, it is estimated, is
held 10 Washington by various individuals.
legal gentleman Of Washington has gone to vir-
ginia to take possession of assets of the bank in
that State for the benefit of the creditors.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14

DIsoRDERLY.-A couple of slaves were arres-
ted on shockoe Hill Tuesday night for haiioo@-
ing inthe streets Yesterday they were brought
before the Mayors Court and sent below for the
purpose of being taught better manners.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14
pENNsYLvANIA rIECTTosN;T.'

f,~-r....... a.. 20 -
rHLaDLLfHiA' oct: IL, II r M.-sAn cleo
ton took place IN this State to-day for Canal
oohl'"'ss'ose ~ 'uuge OF .he supreme Court
members Oh congress ana members OF the State
s1s'a'u'e anu county olncers Inc canoiaates
lor Canai commissioner were VIM. Hopkins,
Democra1' ana Sacoo tionman' wing the can
a,oates ,or Judge Q, the supreme Court were
Geo o' W. W s,o, Democras' ana Joseph
nunlng1on' wing we nave .no Iohowing re-
su.'s' waicn we compare WIN the governor
VIZ .. i io4o, wneh 'ohnsson' "hg' was eject
eapy So2 majority.
40 me CITY o. fhinoeiptia, Aleu- wing Tor
oneriii' mas oooo majority and GiipIn, Wing, Tor
Mayor' 2ooo majority: DOCK ward gives But
nhs.on' "h'g' iofi the supreme oench' 100 ma
jolly'
-, Ia fhiladelphla County, Southwark gives
Woodward. DEM I'm Tor the Supreme Bench 1000
'na!or!ty' ana No'nern Liperties give him 762
maJoflty.co,nparea with the last Governors
9,eo.on lhS ing oss ~ shese districts is 1913.
rom tb n aous4e'S fe-eee'ea 70 Con
gfsss rom rne ISL D'strlc..
Returns from six Districts Of Northampton
T n9 give wooawara 10 majority, being a
Ds n,a y: gam Of 90 since $40.
Inree districts sol, o. bar County give Wood
w1 war; 4oo naJ'' " nlg 'oss q Of. -.
IN Lancaster Counsy me result so tar is as fol-
,oWs:.-Lancasser Cisy' ao2 tor Woodward. Co
,i',aoiu' 90 ior og4Mar9i Nlontgomery' 80 Tor
nulnng'on, wing; West t1empheld' l4i tor But
nngeon' oaasoury, 20 tor Woodward-Wood
Wa 1 u tue ABOVE oistf1cts oo peing
nig ioss - 81 Ill oll.
IN Een'gn 1ys County' Allentown gives Woodward
90 lllag.' " hig loss OF ".
u D8upnln oounsy' harrisburg votes as as, fol-
n .o~ Es. oouwa,u Dem:, so1: b1nngton' wing
a SOL Tor lanai commissioner, Hopkins Dem.'
40, llo a wing SOY. congress, AiIon'
VIII. 40. Miua'eswar1n wing "a Inc
VIM, ny, majority last year was oS--Los S. IA.
TX mo uissl icss IA Garnon county give W ooowafd
io2 majority wing ioss q loS
~ u'ss.ic.s % oucss souhsy' Dunng1on'
h'g s.as 8 malolisy y - w 'oss y ls1 WA,
]. : ! !;
oss = : I since last year
me town g Johnston g samoria county. gives
iw1 towns IA. f1unu1saop county give WOOD
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14
| THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON MEXICAN CLAIMS
THE CONTEMPLATED VISIT TO DIR. GARDENERS
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL, 1852.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL, 1852.
Mr.. Soule of the Senate COMMITTEES on Mexi-
can Claims, leaves this afternoon for New York.
to put the Committee appointed to examine Gar
diners mines in Mexico on their way. DIR. Gar
diner objects to going with the committee, be-
cause, Buckingham Smith is one of them; but
rs every facility has been afforded DR.. G. to eth
or travel with apart from the committees he
can hardly refuse to go. The impression prevails
that his Mexican mines are all in the moon.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14
MORE NEW BOOKs.


NDBTIWOOD, or Life North and South Mrs.
l Y Sarah Hales great national work-compete in l
vol, paper rs cents. cloth ST..
JACK RUNNYMEDE, The Man Of Many Thanks, by
Douglas Jerrold-l2lc
THE CABIN AND PARLOR. Or SLAVES AND
MASTERS, By ]. Thornton Randolph. VOL price SOC.
REUBEN MEDLICOTT. the Coming Man, By NJ
w Savage author of"My Uncle the Curate, &C., vol
price soc.
AUNT PHILLIPS CABIN, or Snuthern Life it is,
by Mrs Eastman. vo--50c
HOME is HOME a domestic story-50c
THE VALE OF CEDARS, by Grace Aguilar-50c
THE MOTHERS RECOMPENSE, by the same
soc
10, tale of the ancient fame, by X Barton-50c
THE DISCARDED DAUGHTER, by Mrs South
worth author of 1.-The Deserted Wife" &c-2 vols.
price Use
THE CoQUETTE, by the the author Of sMsserimus
-5Gc
Any newspaper, magazine novel can be had at
LEWIS L SMITHS,
Cheap publication Depot,
Opposite American Hotel.
NEW YORK DAILY PAPERS received and de-
hvered regularly. oe IA
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14
OHIO ELECTION.

IlKIF-, OCL
To Newton Township Giadings, f. s.. for Con-
gress, has l43 votes, Wood Democrat 263, New
ton, Wing, l2l.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14

BRiTIsH PERIODICAL LlTERATURE.-We are indebted
monthly to Messrs NASH & WooDHousE, of this city
for the English Reviews. They agents for Messrs
Leonard Scott Co, Of New York. who issue regularly
and promptly Immediately after the arrival of copies
this country reprints of the London Quarterly the Edin
burgh, the North British, and Westminster Reviews
and Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, on the following
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14

The PANIC in the money market here has
ceased The ''Southern Manufacturers Bank"
and the ''Bank of the United States''-two favor
lite institutions, whose are redeemable at par
in this city-have both weathered the storm in
fine style. We hope and believe these issues
will be redeemed at par to the end of the chap
ter. But there are other issues in circulation,
about the redemption of which some doubts appear
to be entertained. Whether these doubts are
we'll founded, or not, remains to be Developed
In the meantime, holders will no doubt consult
sound policy by avoiding heavy sacrifices.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14

11ore ssiauuslz pccupya p6xun
stion, insofar as rslates to circulating med
Our Locofoco Legislature force upon Us
rency of foreign rags, and then pass stl
awsto punish the people for taking it! an
history of the world scarcely furnishes paraleN
! case.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14

Husr1sss CoUkr.-The Court was occupied
the whole day yesterday with civil business.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14


Richmond; has also been selected of the journals
through which publish the Laws of the United Staes
il enjoys fine city and country circulation, and Is
therefore, an excellent medium for advertisers.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS
DAILY PAPER--per annunl. So 90
Per week 10
COUNTRY PAfER-fer annum W
ForsiX months = so
Ferthree months so
ADVERTISING
Transient advertisers charged the current
witt Daily paper first insertion so cents and each sub
seauent insertion - Semweekly paper, rs
first Insertion and 80 each subsequent insertion
advertisements ordered in the semiweekly paper appear
also in the daily paper. free of charge.
AGENTS.
PosrMssTERs throughout the State of Virginia
thorized agents. and liberal commissions grant
ed upon all monies received. go
Mr.. J. T. BRieHrwELI. of Danvile. is specia
agent in hat section of the State
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-10-14

i
gathered, despite the rain,
torrents. General Scott was d
the City Guards, and was addN
Cook, who, in the course Of hid
Living as we do in the inidst
west, disgracefuliy surrendered
" reclaimed BY youf heroiq
frontier Of Niagara, we sho1|
get the debt We owe you, &6}
its liquidation. The whoIs
Lake Ontario to St. Louis la4
and exposed to tho uncurbe
geance Of the savage foe. q
death lurked in every psfh
the nation. and tho whol6 land
At this trying crisis Of dIlr cdu