davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-26

GONE TO MAINE.-NVe learn that bud
Palmer has started upon annual eleCtiOneeing
tour in Maine. He is of course sent. as usu-
al, by the lending federal politicians here and
OF course, as usual, they have contributed to
pay his expenses. We should like TO see
the list OF those who were 6led for this wor-
Thy purpose. Can the editor Of the States
man or the Postmaster give us any nforma-
ton about ii? Did they contribute liberal
ly?
Our friends in Maine know something of
this vagabond, Palmer, and should expose
him 10 the whole people. Let his true char
actor be known, and he will be as harmless
us the fangless serpent. He is the same fell
low who was virtually convicted of perjury
here, three or four years ago when lie pros
ecuted us for libel in charging him with forge
ry by signing another mans name TO a letter.
On The same trial he swore hat he did not
write the letter, but The jury did not believe
him, and gave their verdict in direct Opposi-
ton to his testimony.
This is an index of his character and vet
this fellow has been sent, by the federal lea
ders here, TO SANDER Gen. PIERCE among
the people OF Maine. There is no lie so
mOnstrous that he will not tell it, no one so in
famous that lie will not manufacture it, and
glory in circulating it. He is therefore fit
agent for the dirty work assigned him. He
is the fellow of whom DR.. Jewert, the great
temperance lecturer, wrote as follows: "A
catalogue of Palmer's knaveries, hung up at
the door OF an honest man, would Brighten
ordinary rogues from his premises.'-N. III.
Patriot.
THE FISHERY QUESTION. Nag York, Aug.
23.-In speech wade on Saturday, at the
dinner table on board the Atlantic by MIR.
Livingston, special bearer ofdespatches from
gland, the speaker said, have the plea
sure of saying, which do upon the authority
of our Minister at the Court of ST James,
that unless so unfortunate thing as an ac-
tual collision shall have taken place pre-
vions to the arrival at Washington of the de-
spatches now on board of this steamer, and
those tn follow by the Asia, no further
trouble can grow out OF the matter.
As said Daniel Webster a: Marshfield
several weeks ago. so now with scarcely any
exception say, the press and people of Eng
land, that their government have made
mistake. The English ministry may have
been wrong, but the English people are
right. They justly condemn the conduct of
Malmesbury and Lord Derby, and we have
been assured by the best authority that the
Government having, though at the eleventh
hour. discovered their bunder, will now
leave nothing undone to repair it.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-26
DIR. NOURSE

HAS removed to Pearl Street I'd house of Captain
Parker's. Office as heretofore, opposite the Saga
dahOck House. Aft
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-26
House Lots for Sale.

A.. SEvERAL House Lots on a new street run
ID - ming from Russell to Centre street are offer
.ssh ed for sale at prices which cannot fail to suit
4-AN5 purchasers. SAML l. ALLEN.
BAH, May 5, 1852. ends
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-26

LINCOLN sat a Probate Court held al Wiscasse1
within and for the County OF Lincoln the 81 da y
at Augu:'t, \ d 1852.
On the foregoing petition, ORDERED that the said pc
toner give notice TO all persons interested in said
that they appear Court Of Probate be holden
Bath, within and for said County the Tuesday next
after the third Monday of September next by causing
copy of said petition with this order he published in
the Eastern Times, printed at Bath said County, thee
weeks successfully previous t. said Court.
ARNOLD BLANEY, Judge of Probate.
Attest-EDWlN 5 HOVEY, Register
3wl0 true copy attest-EDwIN 5 IIovEY, Reg.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-26

a LARGE IoI Of TEAS Of different grades, in hal
"a chests, Will be sold low by
Jan /, 1852. IS SMITH Il CO.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-26
Boots and Shoes,
Boots and Shoes.
LADIES, RIOTS
Fourth of JulV

Is al hand, which is very fitting season for every
L man 10 treat himselfto suii in order to ap-
pear bright and comfortable this IN osI important
gay NOW the best place TO obtain these articles is at
BALLOU'S
SagadahOck Clothing and Uplifting
WAREHOUSE,
as he has Just received very ,rge and excellent as
sortment OF the m Isl fashionable Goals, Pants, Vests
and every article of gcnteInen's wear and which he
will sell al astounding low prices. Please call in and
examine and save at least ten per ii twenty.
Bath, June %, 1852 JBALIOiT
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-26

NEA 20 RS, Coffee Pots Urns, rich Gothic Tea Trays
l common Dry Egg Coolers, Britannia Soup Tu-
reens, &c. W. HEATH & co.
June %, 1852 2tf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-26
. the Court of Probate for the County OF LincoIn-

To the Court of Probate for the County of Lincoln
p EsPECTFULLY represents PRISCILLA DARLING Of
Bath in said County, thai Nathaniel Wyers, late Of
BATH died OIL the 5h Of JAM 1851 seized and possess
ed Of real estate goods chaiies rights and credits
TO The value ofve hundred lars which ought 10 be
administered according 10 law. Your petitioner fur
ihcr represents that she edior of said he
at The lime of his disease being indebted 10 her
wherefore she Trays that administration of said
maybe granted 10 Jeremiah Ellsworth OF Bath or some
other suitable person.
Dated this I'd day of August, 1852.
PRISCILLA ID DARLING.
mark.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-26
CrOckery, Glass and China Ware
AT REDUCED PRICES.

IRON STONE DINNER SETS; Tea, Coffee and
Toilet Sets, 20 per cent less than former prices
We the only agent for Edwards Patent Iron Stone
Ware III this city, and ii cannot be found in any other
store. This beautiful has The proerance over all
other as il does detace crack. II is worth more
than double The Granite Ware, and we have reduced
the price 10 about the price of common ran
itaN
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-26
New Goods.
TUST received the groniie Store, large assort-
~ meat of
New and SeasOnablc DRY Goods,

such as black and colored Dress Silks, Silk and Cot
ton Warp Alpaccas Alpnes, I.voneses, all wool and
cotton and wool De I.aines, Prints very beauli
fu patterns. together with very desirable ment
of Gloves, Hosiery, Mitts, Laces, Edglngs, &c., Nc
Bath Aug. 81 OWEN X co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-26

To1hc HnnoTabIc' Arnold Blaney, Esquire. Judge of
Probate, *ilhin and for the Comfy of Lincoln
MARY ROWE, administrative OF the estate of
w Ebenezcr Rowe, late OF Georgetown III said Coum-
", deceased, respectfully represents thai the person
nj estate OF the SAID deceased Is sufficient by the
sum of six hundred and thirty -four dollars and ory-sx
cents, 10 answer his just debts aud charges admins
ifalion she therefore prays that she may be empower
ed and licensed 10 sell and convey much of the real
estate of the said deceased may be sufficient 10 raise
the said sum with incidental charges. MARY ROVE.
LINCOLN, ss-Ata Court OF Probate hold al Wscas-
sci, within and for the County of Lincoln, on the ID
day of August, \ d 1852.
Upon The foregoing petition ordered that the petition
cr give notice 10 all persons interested said estate
that they may appear al Court OF probate 10 be ho-
den III Bath, on the twenIy-frst day of September
next, ny causing copy of SAID petition with This or
der &c BE- published in the Eastern Times printed al
Bath three weeks successivey previous said court
ARNOLD BLANEY. Judge of Probate
Auest-EDwIN 5. HovEY, Register.
true copy, attest: EDWIN : HovEY, Reg. 3w10
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-26
Glass Ware of every description.

500 dozen common and rich Glass Tumblers, very
cheap; Lamps, Candesicks, Wine Glasses II ock and
Champagne Glasses, Glass Jugs, Creams, Sugar Bowls
Preserve Plates Salts Noppea, and every article i'll the
Glass Ware line, for sale cheap.
RICH AND COMMON TOILET WARE,
From 81 to S20pcr 5. W. HEATH & co.
Bath, June %, 1852 2f
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-26
Ground Horse Radish.

DICKLES by the gallon and jar-Mixed Pckles-Olves,
l. Capers-English Mustnrd-Pickled Lines, &c, the
City Market G PAGE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-07
NOTICE..

70 Jefferson Swsn executor of John Swami del
Il ceased who waa executor of Saml Swami deceased
lanes Scott executor of Robert Craig deceased George
Fisher executor of Daniel CALL deceas ed Samuel Tay
or receiver OF the estate of Robert Craig James Caske
agent In the trustees of Thos Craig Henry Swami
Alexander Swami Frederick Swami, George Swami Jas
swami John Swami, Miller w Mcheaux and Marv his
VIE. whowas Mary Swami James McLaurine ir Geo
rutherford Robert Montgomere Robert Speer Robert
fand' Alexander Kerr Thomas White, and David Wash
rake notice, thai shall, the 18th day of June 1852
move the Circuit Court of Chancery for Henco county
10 rensate on the docket sad Court certain suit late
~ pending IN said Court, under the style of Thomas
thompson Swan, Samuel Swami, Dabney M Wharton
and Ann his wife, formerly Ann swami and Nelson Ro
1nson and Jane his wife, distributes of Samuel swami
deceased Plaintiffs against Jefferson Swami executor of
John Swami, deceased, who was executor of Samuel
swami deceased James Scott of Robert Craig
Gecease Daniel Call receiver of the estate of the said
nooert Craig Henry Swami, Alexander Swami Frede-
rs swami George Swami, James Swami John Swami
miner w Micheaux and Mary, his wife, who was Mary
james Mel aurine IT, George RUTHERFORD Robt
MMontgomere Robt Speir, Robt Faud Alexander err
inonas w hte, and David Wash. Defendants which said
was by an order pronounced therein on the Goth of
narcn is49 dismissed to the plaintiffs at tbei costs
anu sha ask that the be redocketted revived and
proceeded In to final decree ~ NA'
ISAAC A. GODDIN
$500, Sheriff of Henrico,
Ivy vs." AND Admir- ofJane Robinson decd
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-07
NEW PGRLrCATIONs.
PURE d uNExCRPTEoNABLE BOOKS

ny REV. c. B.. TAYLOR.
Good books may be compared to dear and faithful
friends always welcome and lending their influence
cheer and reshen the pathway of life To this class the
writings of the pous and gifted author of the following
works belong They all worthy of place in ia
miy and parish library"
The Records of Good Mans Life by the Rev Chas. B.
Taylor, NJ A; price --..---.....--.-...--. rs
May Gou Like it by the same. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Is this Religion? a Page from the Book of the
- w orIdeby the same. -...-.---...---.---.--. IS
Ihaniiiulness narrative, comprising messages from
= the diary of Rev Allen Temple Observation-Disclosures. rs
arnestness, or lncpients in the Life OF an English
bishop, being sequel to Thankfulness. ......... rs
Lady Mary, or Not ofthe World. .............. rs
Margaret, or the Pearl Observation-Disclosures. IS
Inc Angels Song. Christmas Token. .......... rs
r. acts in Clergyman's Life. Observation-Disclosures rs
Mark Wilton, the Merchants Clerk. ......... rs
Arthur and his Mother the Child OF the Cbureh,a
Also the following, by other authors are worthy OF
place beside the above, viz:
Scenes In our Parish by a Country Parsons Daugh-
ter. to which is prefxed memoir ofthe authoress,
Peace in Believing exemplied in the Pastors Daugh-
ter. Clergyman's Wife, Pious Mother and Dying
Saint, being the memoirs of Mrs. East. written BY
her husband, the Rev. John East, A NJ, author of
My saviour so
The Lighted Valley, the Closing Scenes in the
Life of a Beloved Sister with preface by the Rev
VIM Jay, author of Morning and Evening Exerci-
SEES 10
With many other excellent Books which can be seen
on the subscriber counters and shelves.
NASH Il WOODHOUSE.
my 10 Eagle Square.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-07
THE PLATFORM.

BALTIMOKE June
The Platform has been agreed upon by the committee
OF one from each State to be reported to the Convention
for adoption Itembaces the compromise in all its parts
distinctly, without equvocation.
In Committee the Platform adopted by States, "a
tot
In the platform the Democratic party pledge themselves
amongst other things to abde by and adhere to the
faithful execution of the known the compromise
measures settled by the last Congress. the for
tnrnng fugtives from service labor included resist
all attempts at renewing in Congress of it, the ag
itaon ofhe slavery question: oppose the distribution
ofthe proceeds the Public Lands among the States to
abide by and uphold the principles laid Down the IRE
solutions o9s and 99 that they opposed taking
from the President the qualified power because it
has sawed the American people from the corrupt and ty
rannical domination othe Bank the United States and
from corrupting system of general internal improve
ments; and that the with Mexico ADJUST and ne
cessary
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-07
RY DAvENPORT, ALLEN q co.

Doors, SHOES AND HATS AT AUC-
~ TlON.-On WEDNESDAY, 9th June, at 10 O clock
we Will sell at our auction store large assortment of
fresh and seasonabe Boots Shoes and Hats direct from
the manufacturer, viz:
Gents fine Boots
Mems coarse do
Mems Shoes of various qualities
Boys do do
Womens summer Shoes &c &c
ALSO-Drab black and wool Hats
Sole Leather
Shoe Thread
TERMs-Under $780, cash. $500 and over months
credit for approved paper.
DAVENPORT ALLEN Il CO.,
lie 3 Ancts
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-07

EXTENSIVE SALE OF
FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES q. FANCY
GOODS.
an WEDNESDAY Morning next, the 9th instant,
~ commencing at half past o'clock at Tontine Hall.
on Main street, opposite the Banks will be sold
ton without reserve. large variety of Fine French
glish, and German Jewery, consisting of
Ladies and Gentlemen's Breastpns
Bracelets, Brooches, EARRINGS, Cuff pins
Finger Rings, Crosses. elegant sets ofJewelry
Necklaces, gold and silver Pencil Cases and Pens
Gold and silver Watches together with an elegant as
ssrtment of Fancy and Miscellaneous Goods.
The above is consignment from of the largest i'm
porters in this countryside of which is of the best
quality, and will be sold without the least reserve.
Terms-CAsH.
Sale will be continued from day to day in the mornings
commencing half past o'clock and in the afternoons
commencing at half past O'clock until the whole stock
is closed.
je 7-dtf GEO. J. SUMNER auct
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-07
AUCTION SALES.
TBs4s DAY.
By RICHARD CAuTHOES.
REGULAR SALE DAYS:

NttITAN SALE
MONDAGS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
SALE OF HORSES EVERY SATURDAY
I'M the days above named, commencing at o. o'clock
~ Will sell at auction at my store Oh 18th st. a va
nety OF miscellaneous articles consisting OF the follow
ing
GROCER1ES-Sugar, Coffee, Gunpoyder Tea Can
dies Soap Nails Starch Bacon, hams shoulders and 81
Rice, Pepper, Ginger, Brandy Whisky, Gin Molasses
Butter. Lard Herrings. Shad
FURNIrURE-Burcaus, Sideboaris, Washstanls
Feather Beds, hair and shuck Mattresses Bedsteads
Chairs Candlesands, dining tea and toilet Tables Bed.
ding OF every description Tenders Shovel and longs
with many other articles in the house excepting line
SHOES, CLOTHING &c.-I will also sell Boots
shoes Slippers, Clothing of every kind, Hats Caps
oJrockery-ware, Matches, writing and wrapping Pepper
mh.26 r. CAUTHORN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-07
RY GEORGE J. sUMNER X.


A UCTHON SALE OF MIsCEL
IA GOODS.-On TUESDAY morning, the 9Th inst
commencing at 81 O'clock at my sales room, No. 18th
street, will be sold at auction, close sundry copsign
them nearly and first article several lots and
parcels of China, Glass and Earthenware Il number of
second hand Lamps CHANDELIER &c, lot of Perurnery
cherry and walnut Tables very large and clean Feather
Bed 10000 Cigars of assorted brands 900 lbs of pound
lump Tobacbo, part ofwhch is fine together with many
other goods too numerous to mention.
TERMS cash, sale without reserve.
JET GEORGE S. SUMNER,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-07
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEEs

BALTIMORE, June 6.
The nominations ofthe Democratic National Conven
ton have been cooly received Philadelphia and New
York have not yet recovered from the surprise created at
the nomination of Mr.. Pierce
In Baltmore the feeling is subdued. The Old
Hunkers at first shocked and surprised but better
feeling prevails to-day.
Ratification meetings have been called in all the Nor.
them Cities to be addressed by Southern delegates
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-07

- 14th street.
Let all the world say what they can,
For selling prizes STRATToN's the man.
81 IA 80 10 55 A 40 % 8 IS - 65 70.
Ticket, Nos 10 55) The second Capital of 81 200.
Whole, 10 40 65
Ticket, s5es 70 ali sou ana p'' STATION Y
Drawn Nos Of Kentucky-No la4-May go:
SO SO IS IA 46 CT SO 16 IS 70 IS g.
Do do Is s. g. 0'' "'' p'''' 8 s$TRATroN.
Drawn Nos ofDelaware, No 12-May 90:
II 20 16 81 65 IA "a 69 Sc g.
Whole Nos 10 II 81, prize of $500 sold and paid by
Drawn Nos. of Delaware, No 13-May 3lst
81 60 70 SO &c 81 80 6s "A SIS 81 81
Drawn Nos. of Kentucky, No 126-June lst
30 ~ l6 Is 90 49, l II 46 SO g.
Ticket No 10 72, sold and paid by STRATTON
Drawn Nos OF Delaware, extra. No ls-June l.
81 Al SO go 10 Al sc 4 so 65 10 SO 25.
Drawn Nos of Delaware No l4-June 3D.
40 SO II 46 80 90 AZ Is IA SO 81 10 70 90 g.
Ticket Nos 80 49, prize of $50, sold and paid by
Drawn Nos of Kentucky No las-June g. s1sz-s
45 % 26 Is 70 20 65 rs AZ 81 10. SO A.
Drawn Nos of Delaware, extra, No June 3:
81 43 46 Is Al 81 40 "a Is 81 49,
Drawn numbers of Delaware, extra, No. l5-June 4tb:
"a SO 43 "a "a 60 49 65 81 SO IL L.
Whole Nos 81 IS, prize of $1,000, sold and paid by
STRATTON.
L. Drawa numbers of Kentucky No. 13o-June 5:
80 10 90 81 l6 % 50 la SO 6.
MONDAY-Delaware, No le-Capital Isa6,750 rs
Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets So.
OVERWHELMINGLY, No. 13a-Capital: $4,000
70 Nos. ~ drawn. Tickets 81.
TUESDAY-Deaware, extra, No l6-Capital: $50 600
Sc Nos. IL drawn Tickets S.
WEDNESDAY-Dela No. 17-CapitaE Sa3, 500
rs Nos, 13 drawn. Tickets $40
THURsDAY-Kentucky extra No. 134-CapitaI
$7.640 rs Nos, IA drawn. Tickets So
THURSDAY-Delaware, extra No 17-Capital: 5 of
$4,000 IS Nos, IL drawn. Tickets S.
FRlDAY,Delaware, extra, No. 1s-Captal $4,000
IS Nos, 12 drawn. Tickets 81.
sATURDAY-Kentucky extra, No ia6-Capital s4,-
ooo rs Nos, II drawn Tickets ST.
SATUR DA4-Delaware No 1s-Capita: $50 600
7e nos IA drawn. Tickets SIS.
Buyers referred to my list of prizes which are
registered at the Office proof of what has been done
and every drawing continues increase the number
sold and paid by me.
Orders forpackages certificates or single tickets in
the above schemes and in all the lotteries promptly at
tended to- and drawings requested Please ad
dress orders to
N. STRATTON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-07

NEW YORK, June S.
The steamer Humboldt sailed to-day at noon with $50
passengers and 500 900 in specie.
Sales OF $500 bbs Flour 81 12l for State brands
and 81 81 A for Southern Sales 5000 bushels Gen
of bushels Corn 6la62c for mixed Cotton dull and
drooping.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-07
LATEST NEWS.
TeIegraphed for the Times.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
THE LONG AGONY OVER!
Franklin Pierce of New Hampshire,
NOMINATED FOR THE PRESIDENCY


Franklin Pierce of New Hampshire,
NOMINATED FOR THE PRESIDENCY
BALTIMORE, June 5.
The Convention met this morning at nine o'clock and
again proceeded ballot for candidate for President
On the
Ihryfoursh Ba1lot-Cass received $780, Buchanan 49,
Douglas SO, Dickinson TO- scattering 49, On this ballot
the Virginia delegation changed their position and
the vote of the State for Dickinson.
ThiHyth Ballot Cass 1871; Virginia voting for Frank
lin Pierce
Ihiyty-ssTth Bdl2ot-Cass 122 Buchanan 2s, Douglas
40, Marcy SO, Pierce 80, scattering 7.
ThiHy-serenth Baiiot-Cass 100, Buchanan %, Marcy
TO- Pierce %, scatterng7.
Ihi,tyeighM Bdllot-Cass 10Y Buchanan g. Marcy
"a, Pierce Of, Douglas SO, soattering7.
Ihirty-ninh Balot-Cass lO6 Buchanan %, Douglas
SO, Marcy IS, Pierce 20, scattering g.
Fot,eth Ballot-Cass gained one, Buchanan lost one
Forty-second BaAot-Cass 1ol, Buchanan 81, Marcy
81 Pierce 90 The fortythrd and forty fourth ballots the
same
Fortysicth and forty-sevenM Ballots-Cass 49, B UGH
anan %, Marcy 95 Pierce 40.
A motion here made to adjourn sine die and re-
jected.
On the 49th baot-FRANKLIN PIERCE, of New
Hampshire received the requisite number of votes and
declaredthe nominee the Convention for the Pres
dent Of the United States On this ballot, Pierce
ceved 200 votes and the nomination was declared
unanimous
The Southern States, in a body went to Pierce
and were followed by Maryland, New York and Pennsy
vana, al. declaring the vote unanimous
THIRD DISPATCH.
William Il. King of Alabama.
NOMINATED FOR THE VICE PRESIDENCY!
The Convention assembled again at O'Clock, ard NOM
mated VIM r. King, of Alabama, candidate for the
Vice Presidency, on the second ballot
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-07

~ Reid has been acquitted of the charge of having
been accessory to the murder of Robiou in Chesterfield
county.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-07

BALTIMORE MARKET, June S.
Sales of 800 bbls Howard Street flour at SABA and
800 bbs at $425.
Grain unchanged.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-07
BY DUNLOP, sIONCURE & co.

BY DUNLOP, 1IONCURE & co.
NROCERIEs, &C., AT AUCTION.-On
VI TUESDAY, 9Th June, will sell at 10 o'clock
at our auction store, general assortment of Groceries
&c. consisting i'll part Of
Sc hhds Sugar, ranging from good common to
choice quality
60 bbls Coffee Sugar
rs bbls. Syrup and Molasses
SO packages loa and powdered Sugar
Window Glass, Cigars, Mustard
Claret Wine Indigo
Gunpowder, and Pouchong Teas
Salt, Candy, bottle and phia Corks
Brandy, Gin Wines
Coffee, Distilled Whskey, &c.
TERMs-Under 500 cash. over $l00, months credit
for approved negotiable paper
lie DUNLOP, MONCURE & CO. Aucts,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-07
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ND DEsIRABLY

MOST BEAUTIFUL AND DEsIRABLY
1NI LOCATED LOTS ON CLAY AND 7TH SITS
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Will be sold ON THURS
DAY afternoon the 10th June, 1852, upon the premises
commencing O'Clock that most beautiful and desira
bly, located half acre lot at the of Clay and 18th st
1t will be divided into five suitable sized building lots hav
ing fronts the East line of 18th street-four Of them
fronting 30 feet and the corner lot fronting 43i feet each
running back about 100 feetto alley l6 feetwde.
The location OF this property aud the desirabeness of
the neighbourhood being convenient to the market de-
pot and other public places renders peculiarly valuable
as residences for genteel families.
TERMs-One fourth cash; balance at 4, and IL months
for negotiable notes. interest added and title retained till
the last note shall be paid.
je2 w. GODDIN, Auct.