davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04

God, which is stretched out over the world,
wait not until YOU are left alone * the only
bulwark of Liberty on earth. know well
thatthatpeople amongstwhom the Duquesne
Grays and Jackson Blues are at home, after
having shared the glories Of Cero Gordoa and
of Vera Cruz, would not dread to take up
the gauntlet Of all the Despots of the World;
still it is better and wiser to be the strongest
brother in the free family of nations, than to
have to stand alone. Now, your are not yet
alone. Europe's oppressed nations wait only
for the sign, that you have decided to act
like power on earth, protecting the law Of
nations, trampled down by the Despots Of
the world 7-- .' ~ '.'-' " ','-
e Accompany these principles which I have
heard by apowerful "stopR' to those despots,
shout it out with the powerful voice of those
ttwenty five millions, Tyrants will tremble,
fallen nations will rise. Go on developing
the flowers ofyour sympathy into fair sub
stantial fruit .-l-s--,T $40
Great things, to be believed, require a
whole peoples support; it is oppressed Eu-
rope where, even now, the republican prin-
ciple is replaced by the sanguinary ambition
of q mock Emperor; it is Europe which wants
associations Of friends of Hungary, through
all your land, in order that my country may
become breakwater to the ambition Of the
| Gar, upon whom relies every prince anx-
ious to rise upon the ruins of Liberty, to the
shameful position of a tyrant, not by the
"grace of God" but Of the Gar!
Aid Hungary, and we will make rampant
to Europe, against Russia; and the oppressed
nations of the European continent will easily
dispose Of their own domestic oppressor;
I when we, with your support have checked
Russian preponderance. Remember that you
have now the opportunity to become the
first nation upon earth to which humanity
will look up with lasting gratitude and reye-
trence-that opportunity lost, the battle will
still come but the glory and benefit of the
opportunity return no more May the Al
mighty bless you and your country for your
sympathy. Let the very bells of your fire.
men, whom met ringing on my way though
it was night time, tell the world that there
is fire in the hearts of the people Of Amer
ica, which will consume the naughty ediice
Of Despolism upon earth; and let the battal-
lion. Of escort which greeted my arrival, be
an augury that America will escort the law
OF nations to world commanding Sinai
Remember your own glory which as your
orator eloquentiy remarked, is that of resis-
tance to oppresslan and devotion to indtpen-
dence and self government Remember
that we suffer for these. same panciplec
Stretch out your giant hands across the waves
to become the Keystone Of those principles,
on earth, as your State is already the Key
stone of your great Republic. E. f|.-fg
= Gentlemen, bid you, with ths warmest
feelings ofmy heart, farewell! US '4."4
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04
Gov. Kossuth's Reply.

SIR The instructive and highly interest
ing information which your kindness afford.
ed me, about the peculiar character of that
new world Of wonderful and surprising in
terest, in the very entrance of which now
stand, impresses my mind with a PRESENT.
ment of unlocked for and unexpected events.
Since am in the United States, always
felt kind of majestic attraction towards the
West. 1t was as if my guardian angel
whispered into my ears that there, there is
the place where the hopes Of my bleeding
country will be realized, and the anxiety Of
my heart relieved. 1t was a sort of uncon-
scious instinct. 1t was like ray shooting
up to the horizon from the yet unseen sun.
You, sir, have shown me the sun inthe. full
majesty of its lustre and of fitswaving flames.
humbly thank you for it. s- You have trans
formed the instinct Of my heart into con-
scious conviction of my mind, And here,
upon the very threshold Of that West, ! bow
with admiring awe, but also with Joy, before
it, like as the fre7worshipping Thebans Of
old Persia, bowed before the rising sun, as
the source Of light and life. "a 80
Indeed, sir, it is a great, and joyful view
to, see, as you were pleased to say, politicians
of al parties, sectarians Of various denomi-
nations, philanthropists Of all classes, uni-
ting in the spontaneous demonstration Of
sympathy for cause which q humble I'M
pretending stranger pleads, !, for my hum
bic self, see--with thankful acknowledge
ment Of the bounty Of Providence in that
fact, the revelation Of the, truth, that like as
the magnetic fluid Peryades the Whole uni
verse, SO there. is . sentiment, which, inde-
pendent Of party affections ant, ,bubblipg pas
sion, peryades the breast Of all humanity,
And that's the love Of Freedom. Justice and
Right. The chord OF Freedom passes thro'
the hearts Of all mankind, and whoever
touches it elisits q sound Of harmony. The
harmony is in the chord-Tnotin in him whc
touches it. There is no skill in the breeze
tFhichsweepsthrOn thazE zEdliaRharF 4 ant
still a sweet harmony bursts fertA from u
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04
and past finding out are the mystic ways Of
tha lno;1btvI 4..

and past hndng out are the mystic ways of
the Almighty! si h45aI ..4J.eer,fU'
During more than twenty generations,
your government stood fast. defying ali the
shocks Of tims; and you, its representative,
now stand upon spot where empire has
changed dominion four times in less than 8
century, And it will change again when
the Emperor Of the human heart calls on all
the world to render up the seals Of govern
ment, but not till then. E.a lt .Egu
On this spot Industry has built her pala-
lcss, and wields scepre of undisputed pow
Ter. Her court is held in every work shop,
and her ministers are men, whose Jewels arc
drops Of sweat which glsten day and night
upon the neck, the forehead and the temple
And there is not one of these but finds him
self bound to independence, freedom and
government, by the closest ties of man.
hood and love. need not say that they
are all your friends. -74.8 aGs el
On a former occasion you remarked that
many years ago, when a prisoner, you at,
tempted to acquire knowledge Of the Eng,
lish language-the first book you learned tc
read was Shakespeare, and you began witt
the Tempest" May there not be some
thing significant in this? There is tempest
raging in the hearts Of oppressed millions.
which will be still save in obedience to
Him that walked the waves. .r..#
I For our pant, we say, let the tempest have
lis time; the atmosphere needs purifcation
and health. When you return to the cotn-
try of your birth and devotion, and the storm
has passed away, many nations will be glad
to see the volume again. opened, and hear
you read to a people free, independent and
happy, al Us weH that ends ,ceI."
You are welcome, heartily welcome, tc
our hospitality, kindness, and substantial
sympathy. a.a.ra. ... t..
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26
THE CENTRALRAlLKOMD.

Mr. Charles B. Shaw has completed his survey oil
the route Tor the proposed extension Of the Central
are grated to learn from his report lately made 10 the
Board OF Public Works that ihs result is more fayo'
rable than could have been anticipated. He recon-.
mends that the terminus be fixed at Poin,
Pleasant, or the opposite bank OF the Kanawha and
that branch be constructed from The mouth of Scary
creek, on Ksnawha, via Guyandotte, to the mouth oil
Sandy.
The distance from Covngton to Point Pleasant is
BPS miles, and the estimated cost, Including equip
ment and everything, 81 100000 or S21 456 per mile.
The branch road will be As miles long, and will cost
S704 500 or Sl4,659 per mile. The limiting gradient
III an easterly direction will be forty feet and In
westerly fifty feet per mile. Nearly So miles will be
level. Several tunnels will be required, the total
length of which will be one mile and three thousand
through which they will pass is soft
Char. Adv of Saturday.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26
DIR FOREIGN RELATIONS.


The statements given below from the Wash
lngon correspondence of the PHILADELPHIA A.
meFican, Icing evidently derived (says the Nae
tional lntelligencer) from official sources, and
doubtless authentic. are of two much interest to
be withheld from our readers:
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE NORTH AMERICAN.
WASHINGTON, January 10, 1852
Adsces have been received here from London to the
"a Instant. Mr.. Lawrence had reen furnished by Lord
Granville with re9ly TO the letter addressed by our
Minister to Lord Paimerston in regard to the Prone.
the affair in which he dord O. Informs him that
so lar a statement could be formed upon the ST te
men then before him, the act was disapproved but
he preferred to wait until all The facts were auhenti.
eaiy IN his possession before giving an UNQUALIFIED
answer. MIR. Lawrence replied to this urging a more
hlte response, and. in return, obtained from Lord
Granville positive assurance that if the report of the
British officers who had been directed to nvestiga lie the
alta If corresponded with the statements made by the
fcompian2nls, the acl would be fully and promptly dis
avowed.
copy OF that report was received here yesterday
and, as Ii confirmed substantially these allegations the
affair may now be regarded as settled.
. SIR Henry Buwer s strongly pressed by the British
Ministry o return to this country, with view to the
final settlement of all cur Central American difficulties
1t Is understood that he wishes TO submit project fer
the basis OF settlement, TO be forwarded here for
consideration. This plan is not Satisfactory, as Mr..
Webster prefers 10 deaf personally the subject Mr.
W will be quite willing TO treat with Mr.. Champion,
d the latter should be properly empowered
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26
New and Valuable Publications.
UNExCEPTIONABL BOOKS FOR
FAMILY READING.
FOX SALE BIZ
N ASH & WOODH HOUSE,

N AS IL WOO ID H o VI Sc,
139 Main street,
Agular, G-The Mothers Reco m 3ense; IL mo psper.
| Csc; cloth rs
| Agular, S-vae of Cedars; 10 mo cloth Use; paper
SOC
| Aguiar, S-Woman's Friendship; cloth 75c; paper
Agular, s-W omen of Israeli vols, paper 81; cloth
Dopuy, A E-The Consprator, 1a mo cloth 75c pa
Ellen Parry or Trials of the Heart; 10 mo cloth esc;
Ellen Middleton1A tale, by Lady Fullerton; la mo
| paper Coo; cloth 75c
| Home is Heme-A domestic story; IL mo paper SOC
| cloth Use
Helolse, or the Unreveaed Secret; by Talvl; IL mo
Hewitt, Mary-The Heir of Vast wayland; 70 MOI;
paper 39c; cloth 75c
| GA tale Of the Ancient Fame, by Baron; 10 mo-;
| paper soc; cloth 75c
James Mounljoy, or I've been Thinking by A S Roe :,
2pars-paper 50c cloth 75c
Lilies Discipline; tale of the annals of Hungary; by
Ialyl: author OF Heloise, &C.; IL mo; paper 3Sc
Mcintosh, J M-Two Lives, or To Seem and To Be;
| u mo; cloth 75c; paper SOC
| 75c; cloth 81 %
alden Aunt; story, by S M; 70 mo; paper Soc;
cloth 75c
Msnzon, the Berolhed Lovers-s vols, III mo- cloth
Margaret Maitland; (some passages in the life oA IL
no. paper 50c cloth Tao
MaxwelPs HILL Side and Border sketches; D vo; pa
per cover Csc
Morton Montagu; Young Christians Choice; by b
Mortimer; IL mo; cloth 75e
Nsthale, tale by Julia Kavanaugh, author of Wo.
men in France, Madeline, &C.; Is mo; paper Use;
cloth 81
Norman Leslie;a tale by G II; IL mo cloth 75c;
paper 58c
Rose Douglass; or the Autobiography of Minister'S
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Swell, E M-The Earl's Daughter; IL mo; cloth 75c;
paper soc
SWELL E Many Herbert, a tale IL mo; cloth 75c;
paper SOC
Swell, M--Gsrtrude tale, u mo; cloth Use; pa.
per Soc
Sewell, E. M.-Laneon Parsonage a Tale, 8 vols.
limo. cloth e2.25; paper cover. $3.50.
Sewell, E. M-Margaret Percyal, 2vos, cloth 81 so;
paper cover 81.
SewelI, E. M-Walte Lorimer and other Tale
l2mo, illustrated, C 10th. Use
Southw orth, E. d. E. N.-The Deserted Wife, a
Novel, 8vo, paper Csc.
southwor,h, E. D. E. N-shannondale. Novel,
6vo, paper csc.
sou,hworth, E. D. E. N.-The Mother n Law,
Novel, paper, 8vo, 3Sc.
Sunbeam and Shadows, and Buds and Blossoms; or
Leaves from Aunt Minne's Portfolio l2mo paper,
50c cloth, $50.
To Love and to be Loved, a storp by A. S Roe,
author of"James Mountoy," &C., 12mo. cloth, Soc;
paper, 3sc.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26

THRILLING Scene ON THE EAST RvER.-The New
York Evening papers Of Tuesday record quite an ex-
citing and fearful scene on the last River between
that city and Brooklyn the morning OF that day
The following s from the Mirror:
We have 10 record a very rare event to-day The
East Rivar this morning, was crowded with ice, from
Governors Island TO Wiamsburgh. The ice was so
firmly frozen that the steamboats, could not make their
through it, and persons who were anxious to cross
10 New York, to attend 10 business, rsked their lives
by walking the ice
About 10000 or 1900 persons crossed between the
South and Fulton Ferries, o. these upwards of 200
were females. The ice commenced breaking about
TO O'clock. and irightiul scene ens7,ed A aroe
number OF persons We're sh cts Of broken ice and
wee rescued after great difficulty. 1t was rumored
tina some were lost but could not ascertain this
TO be fact.
1t was u O'clock, before The adyenurers were all
rescued from their perous predicament. Ii was re
por,ed that several of he soldiers stationed At Gov
nor's Island awaited themselves OF the bridge btie
lying near Fultoa Ferry was struck wi the ice when
II commenced moving, and she sunk almost ms antlv
No doubt but other similar accidents occurred
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26
MR.. CLAY,S HEALTH

The fol lowing is an extract from letter addressed
by Mr.. Clay to Dr. II. Bostwick, of New York, in
reference to the condition OF his health:
"WAsHlNGToN, Thursday, JAN l5 1852
"MY DEAR SRI received your letter of the 18th
instant snd although too weak myself 10 write in any
comfort, cannot torbear through he pen of friend
expressing TO you my grateful acknowledgements for
the friendly entimens confirmed in your letter.
81 consider my condition highly critical. 1t is a
cough OF some eighteen months duration, proceeding
from the lower bronchial vessels; IT has reduced in
strength and flesh diminished my appetite aud les
sened my sleep; 1t must be arrested or it will termi-
nate fatally think the cough is somewhat diminished
and have certainly felt more comfortab BILE within the
last fortnight. beg you 10 be assured again OF my
sinc re thanks and profound gratitude.
With very high respect, am your friend and oben
dent servant, II. CLAY"
WAsHINGToN's BIRTH DAY.-A meeting OF
the members of Congress was held in the Hall oil
the House of Representatives Wednesday even.
ing, for the purpose of making arrangements for
the contemplate Congressional celebration Of
the Birth lay Of Washington.
Hon James Brooks, of New York, was called
to preside and Hon Gilchrist Porter, of Missour
appointed Secretary.
The preliminary measures adopted by the
meeting were the empowering of its chairman
to appoint a committee of arrang emens and q
committee of CORE spondence to carry out the OBJ.
ject of the meetng-the former 10 consist of seven
members, and the latter of five; which committees
have not yet been announced
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26

TIE tRfsn ExitEs.@-President Fillmore ie-
ceived the Baltimore Committee with the petition
for the release of the Irish exiles on the morning
of the 22nd inst. He stated to them that the
government could take no official action in the
case, but whatever gould be done unofiicialy
Wnnld be done.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26

NORFOLK, Jan. 23-The brig G w Russell,
Cooper, is days from Auakapas, bound to Richmond,
has been up the river tar Hog island when she
encounted the and put back considerably damaged;
crew sick and short of provisions.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26

The bill at Browns Hotel, Washington, for fort
nights entertainment Ct Kossuth and his SUITE runs
about $4,000 1t will be paid out OF the contingent
fund OF the United States Senate
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26
BY ALEXANDER MOTT q co.
No. 81 Main street. opposite the city Hotel.

WN7 RAPPINGS, WRAPPINGS, WRAP-
w .PINGS.-Just received fresh supply of la
dies Wrappngs which we are ceiling cheap.
Rch satin trimmed velvet Cloaks
Rich shell trimmed silk do
Handsome Visettes and Mantllas
Velvet trimmed merino Cloaks
Rich shell trimmed watered silk CIoaks
With a large supply ct those cheap merno Cioaks.
which are selling last. Call soon at
CHAS HARTWELL & cos,
;,J
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26

ARttiN Al Of The STEAMER AMEtGlCA.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 25, p. M.
The Steamer America, with dates from Liverpool
TO the 10 b inst arrived at New York about midnight
Saturday.
FRANCE The county continues quiet 1t is re-
p red that a serious misunderstanding has occurred
between President Napoleon and Lord Normandy.
the English Minister, relative 10 the affairs Of Bel
GUM. The latter, is also said, is about to return
10 England
The proclamation of the New Constitution Of
France has been deferred ten days. or until the 18th
lest. The correspondent of The London Daily News
says he is informed that the FIRST article of the cons
tut on is follows:
"The President of the Republic takes the title of
Emperor
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, JAM 10.
GoTToN-Sales ipr the week 900 bales. The fol-
lowing are the quoato"s; Fair Orleans Sd; Uclands
45d; Mddlng Upands AID.
FLoUR-Market firm CORN improved and SUGAR
declining.
Trade in Manchester active and Money Market
steady.
DISASTER AT SEA.-The schooner Adelaide, from
Charleston, was fallen in with Oh the lth December
IN a sinking condition; four Of her taken Oft
by the South Carolina and arrived at Liverpoel the
9Th of Jauuarv
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26

The GEoRGlA.-Ihis steamer, which left Thursday
evening, with number OF passengers, to make heI
way, if possible, to Annapolis, returned rday
before three o'clock, having succeeded in getting on
1y as far as Cove Point The ice had extended con-
si'eraby and had increased materially in thickness
since the Georgia PASSED through it on Wednesday.
Indeed she encountered large of ice from the
time she left here. The Potomac prese nted one solid
sheet, it being frozen to It's mouth.
Norfolk Argus of SATURDAY.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26

-, W ASHINGTON. Jan. 70, Iso3.
MI. Fillmore, / understand, has at length, at the
solicitation of his many friends. consented to waive
his Intention Of declining beng considered cand-
date for the next Presidency and will place himself
at the disposition OF The Wing party, TO nominate him
or not, IN National Convention, as NAV be deemed
proper This IS the nue. the patriotic course. and
wi give very general satisfaction. Mr.. Fillmore has
made an excellent pfesident-he country has pros
pered and is prospecting under his administration. and
his Gains and merits should therefore he duly and
generously considered.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26

In the Senate Tuesday the joint resolution making
land warrants assignahe debated and finally or
dered to be engrosed for third reading by vote Of
yeas IS, nays 3.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26

Last Tuesday was the coolest day experienced
in Philadelphia in twenly-seven years.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26

WEDNESDAY-Kentucky No 22-Capita: $50,
SOU. IS nos, IL drawn. Tickets SlO, halves IS
quarters2 30.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26
& tATTON's OFFICE. Nos South 1stI
y Street.
Let all the.word say VIVA. thew c5a,
For selling prizes, STRATroN's the man

Drawn numbers OF Kentucky, No Jan 9th:
- 6S IL Al 50 go IS "a 81 60 "a.
Hall Nos 60 6s, a prize Of $500, Sold and paid
Ticket Nos IS Al 81. do slOO, by
D q 3, n " he Of j. K.naeky No Sian @
Ticket No, pt Do s 1885, paid spI sy and
STRATT0N.
D Drawn Nos Of Kentucky. No SLAMS:
% % IS Z 26 68 43 % 20 IL IS 70.
Whole NOS &c, the second capital of $40 600 sent
to this office. STRATTON.
Dawn y. Nos Of Kentucky No ll.Jan u:
Drawn numbers OF Kentucky, No 10 Jan 18th:
"a Al 81 8 AZ Sc 81 IS u Is 80 67
by sTRATToRs.. ''
Drawn Nos Of Kentucky, No 12-Jan Is:
90 4S 10 70 81 46 20 As 70 1894
Drawn Nos. of Kentucky, Extra No. Is, January II:
AZ 9 40 s. 10 81 26 3 IS % 81 S.
E. E. e e + s s Three sold and paid by
50 ~ II I6 Is 7 IS 50 II 81 81 S. e. IS 6s.
M MGG's N DO . g g 81 81 Sold and paid BY
Drawn Nos of Kentucky No 16-Jany 2Oth
al Sc ID 81 So SO 90 SO Is II a 30.
D ca W Nos Of Kentucky. No. II, Jan 2lse
60 76 10 % Al 81 so 80 % Al 70 ls4s
Drawn Nos: OF Kentucky Extra No 10, Jan 2sd
~ So 10 81 70 60 81 SO 70 1855
Drawn Nos OF Ken lucky, extra No 2I-Jau "a: <
20 80 50 As % So 81 27 II SO 4 IS.
E. E. & & ,; !; 8 s Three sold and paid by
sTRATToN,
Drawn numbers OF Kentucky, No Ie-Jan %:
>, ~ Sc As Is &c 35 43 SO 81 SO 30 50.
Hall Nos Is 81 80, prize OF $500, sold and paid by
ATT'ON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26
IUDGE SHARKEY

Judge Sharkey, It is said, is extremely dissatisfied
with his position at Havana The Captain Genera
refuses to recognize him consul but has minated
that he will acknowledge him as commercial agent
OF the Unlted States if he viii make the application
ed either TO act consul or not at all-Baltimore
Sun.
We are we'll assured that the above statement is
altogether devoid of ruth. It's ia fact obviously inn
probable. as the Captain General of Cuba has no au-
shorty to reuse receive consul whose erequattu
issues from Madrid, and not Havana Our Govern
men have, moreover, ceived entirely satisfactory
assurances 10 regard to the reception OF the con-
sul.-Repubhc.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26

TUESDAY-Kentucky, extra, No. 23-Capita1
quarters 25c.
,TUESDAY-Kentucky No. 2l-Capital: o., 800
IS numbers, IA drawn. Tickets S., halves So so
quarters 81 25.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26

.FRIDAY-Kentueky, No. 24-Capital: s2s, Ooo.-
IS Nos, ID drawn. Tickets S. halves 81 50, quar-
ters 81 U.s.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26

THURSDAY-Kentuc extra, No. a5-CapitaI j:
quarters so.
IHURSDAY-Kentucky, No. 23-Capital: $50.
O0O u nos, ID drawn. Tickets S., halves so
quarters / 25.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26

MONDAY---kentuckv, No. 2O-Capitals: of
$4,000. 10 Nos, ID drawn. Tickets SO, halves a.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26
"a 8; ,TREDEGARLO CoMOTIv WORKS.

fSls IN NEDEGAt LOCCMUTIV e WORKS.
fk& The subscribers having this day formed !. 81.
partnership under the style of ANDERSON a. sol.
iHER, Tor conducting the Engine and Machine hu.
shess, and being prepared to build Locomotives. SUI
gar M Ills and Stationary Engines as promptly and on
as low terms as they bs Obtained from any part OF
the onlteG tates hope to obtain portion Of the pa
tronage OF this ana the adjoining States.
JOSEPH R. ANDERSON
Ia lin John SOIITHER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-26

OMNIBUS LINE.
The subscriber is now running line
asaSAAsaSE.ag OF Omnbusses in this city, from Rock
sH[s2x~<@- It's TO the head of Broad street.
Fare from Rockets to the head OF Broad street or
any portion of the route 6! cents
The line consistsof the most splendid coaches that
have yet been introduced into the city attended by
tul and experienced drivers.
- No improper persons will be permitted to en-.
ter either Of the Omnbuses, the line specially com.
mends itself TO the patronage oflhe ladies.
no TT 7. NAILOR.