davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-01
BY Z. p. WALTON & SON.

while the people look to the powers
that be for protection, let them not
be disappointed, and experience
a neglect of their interests, and a
disregard of their wishes and ex-
pectations and may they have no
reason to say, we " looked for iudg-
ment and behold oppression, for
righteousness but behold a cry"
And let us all, in our respective
stations, fulfil our duties to our
selves. our neighbors, and our
God, humbling ourselves in His
presence, lest our laughter be
turned into mourning, and our Joy
to heayiness," feeling sensible that
the Lord will lift up those who are
truly afflicted, and mourn, and
weep for their transgressions.
| earnestly entreat the people of
this State individually to abstain
from all unnecessary labor and re-
creation on that day. that they may
not be among those who disre-
gard and set at nought days APP
pointed for fasting, humiliation,
and prayer, lightly esteem the Gus
toms of ancient and modern states.
the institutions of our forcfathers,
and the feelings of the christian
community, lest they hfgaa'r.ful SEN
call dniu denunciation that we are
" joined to our IDOLS and the Al
mighty should say, let them a.
lone"
Girea under my hand, and tie Seal
Of the state, at Rutlaad, tbs
thirteenth day If Narch, in the
ycar If arr Lord one housond
cight huadred and ffty-tco, and
q the Independence IF the Uni-
ted StateS the Sereaty-SirH
Gil. X. WILLIAMS.
BY the Governor,
r. T. ANDREWS, .Secg.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-01
From the American chronological Journal
THE GRAVEL WALL:
IT'S MATERIALS, AND MODE OF
WORKING 1T.

Our last article showed the cheapness,
and strength of the gravel wall The pres
ent will show how TO make it. First. let II
be distinctly observed, that It's principal
cost consists not in the material but The la
Dor. Consequently economy IN mix'ng and
handling the stuff and getting IT To lis place,
should receive primary attention. Observe,
also. that with the proper facilities, or when
the stuff is handled to advantage. several
hundred per cent. Of the labor is saved
Where everything works unhandlly and al
arms length. ii will require considerable
labor TO accomplish little, yet far less than
IN mason work but where everything /;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-01

d ".
! the mortar. which consists simnly in mt.
ting your coarse and fine Gravel. sand.
stones, aud lime toretbcr in due nropor.
tons And here few simple principles
will guide you. Your main element, is rrav.
el and to make complete wall YOU re-.
quire varions grsdations from fine sand nm
to stones As coarse as the size of your wall
viii contain Aud tho moro norca., ~
gradatlon. the better will be yuur wall
Hence. stones. large and small. become VAL
liable acquisitions TO a wall. and s,reogtben
IL. whereas fine sand. though il will do ia
not SO good as coarse and 6ue mixed to-
pether. If YOUR gravel bank should no,
contain much sand. il will still do. for wher-
ever the rravel stones touch each other they
will bind, aad tie more the whole space is
filed up. of course The STRONGER the bnnd
and the narrower the walls need TO be A..
gam The more Iargc stones ,her. srs. the
less lime is required The philosophy oi
mortar is this line coats the sand aud adj
heres TO tit also sticks to itself Accor-
DINGHY. particles of sand are bound togeth-
er hy the lime Now take a stone, IS - =
vour head. and take sufl; W "'"N'
a like amogb,. :, IL o''o CIsI -. on
>, 40 - .o'''u U'e' "'' i''i'e'
or ssnd ,an,,,soN "''"L Pa'''0'es
r. ,Lo s,orl 49, 10 o'a''S' '"e 'a"e as
-, "'IHo" ~ Il "S"i'''s' anu
6oio H. IT, ~ osa'" y VIC
H.. H. ~, VIC ''a,e' '''s' '''e
M, .,,f,i,.;n., C.. -, -, - , ui"1'
ar to 6lI nm a, Ieas, j., na,, Tho small crey,'
cos
NIv own bouse s conposed If worry l,,,e
sand and cr,yel nm, mostly or late s,o,os
r. hor,u,5o,, ,ha C-nn,,,,oo ! had So a..
m n5,,e ied,. 80 Nv Coo, !, en- IL
~ -, - n,
80 "''D "'NO '''0 me- u ~! must "'s
sa'e a'ee az" s'''h' s'""e'' so",e ""'u anu
"'"e's o'l''le' 80 .,,a' 'ney co"'u ue eas"!
o'oNe" Up n'e' He '"'ge o',es "au pas
yea "'u hammered WIZ" s'euge' o'eaA'' Z
''e"' NO az sol, anu s'"es "i P'e0es' "'u'
se"e, "'!' NSP' '"7 s'1"sc at "o'N Puu"','
rS VIC "'"''c ""eS IL '''e s"",e s',o''i-
ei' o,'he ',,' were coarse anu "a'u' l Pu'
'''" '"e van "',""u' '''e'"P''"s p" o'ea"
'''"'' "S"a'', a'i'"'"s ."V'n =" pas ~,
"e'" VIC "'''''' "'"' CT "'N' - no N.Y.
=, ''! s'e" '"'''' "'''"l a. ~ '"'' "'"''
a. :" ,""' "e 0'e"',' ""u '''"' ~
enough "' h"e' P"'tto'es 10 g"e unV
gree "' co"es'on' Ct Il u II lui' % ''''e
n"'es ''Ne money -cono' no s'ea' "'''n -
u,'"e' o"'y ,ne wan WIN ""' We q''.e "s S"-
10 our FrOo1oy S'''u e''u "a my o""
was very 'u', % o'e''''S' "'uee' ""S 'e'y
~ ou' ''''1 "''' ''''"9 VIC o''1'u. "''1
l's'ue 0oa's % P''s.e' 10 'i''e" ,ue '''o,o
n'"!, ""'o" oo''s "un s'e""! '" ''
s"S"s'n'
AZ ",S' ,u"us"' :" P'' :" nc e'o,'eS =
a'a'cy' ny having 'ne"i p'aoeu on '"e s0'''
'''u nfs'' ana as sn1'e'iu' ol 'he oSupo-
s''"h was ,ni"Sh ~ icy s''',s on ''e '"p
anu 80 w. on' ."',.u ','S' ,me o"ea''S III ~g o
H., H., - me-. ,t,, -,
!, sh.,'lI 80 t,e ,'t,sc,yaJ ,bs, ella, 3, III
furnish yor. ,,,,-d .,hs,,,,,e co., and mad
al -, am, ,,,o,i,as
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-01
BIZ CHARLES KILB0RN WILLIAMS,
GOVERNOR;
4 PROCLAIM TII6a5T Fast

The return of spring reminds us
that It is a season which has been
heretofore appropriated to Humili-
alton, Fasting, and PRAYER. Con-
yinced of the propriety of setting
apart a day for thatpurpose, as has
heretofore been usual and customa-
ry | have thought proper to APP
point, and do hereby appoint, FRI
DAY, THE NINTH DAY or APRIL NEXT,
to be observed as a day of Public
Humiliation, Fasting, and Prayer,
throughout this State
ON that day, which, by a large
portion Of the Christian world, is
observed as a day Of humiliation
for the death of the Saviour of the
world, and in commemoration Of
that great and interesting event; ;
and at the season when the civil
rulers cf New-England have ever
been accustomed to appoint Cen
cral and Public Fast, | request
ministers and people of every de-
nomination to assemble in their
several houses of public worship,
and, in humble reverence and pi-
Gus devotion, call to mind aud con-
fess their individual sins Of every
nature, and remember that the
aggregate Of them constitutes our
national sins and transgressions,
which so Justly expose Us to nation
al judgments, and TO the displeas-
IRE and rebuke of ALMIGHTY Con.
In the dispensations of the Provi-
dence Of the Most High, we have
plenary evidence, that He looks
with favor on a nation, as we'll as
on individuals who confess thelI
sins, are afflicted and mourn on ac-
count of their transgrossions, and
with penitcncc and deep contrition
implore His grace and favor. The
people of this State, who have beel
hitherto highly favored of the Lord
and have experienced so much o
His loving kindness, and mere.
towards them as a people, and
State, should in a special manne
be grateful to Him, for His pro
tectlng providence, and tatherl.
goodness in bestowing these favor
upon them, and devou.ly turn from
their sins by repentance, and, b,
prayer and supplication, endeayo
to obtain a continuance OF lii
goodness and mercy, and no longe
disregard His warning judgments
and the precepts of His Hol
Word.
And while we are thankful TO
His forbearing love, and the di'
play of His goodness, let us ieryeni
ly lmplore His grace to contlnu
His favors to us; that He woul
prosper the State, and every ind
yidual therein, in all their lawtl
undertakings that lie would II
vor all the means of education
both moral and intellectual thu
our schools, academies, college
and seminaries of learning ma
not only promote the cause
science and literature, but nculca
the principles of a high and chrl
tan morality, founded on, and Ell
anating from, the Holy Scripture
and the Gospel of our Lord Jes'
Christ. Let us beseech Him
bless the Government of the Unite
States, and of this State that boz
rulers and people may feel the
accountability, and ever act In Il
fear of God which is the beginnil
OF wisdom, and so conduct tn
there may be a mutual trust al
confidence in each other; al
while there should be no insubC
dlnation among the people, al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-01
RepOr; Of the waterbury Town Su-
perinlendant Of Common Schools.

ptflhsNAIGht "a tODlUON lCnOOiS,
Your town superintendent presents his
report as follows That | VISITED the SUM-
mer schonis nearly all Of them twice, that
IN my visits 10 them NY Attentions was chief
y directed lo those most important, though
most generally neglected branches, reading,
spelling, pronunciation aud sounds Of the
novels; that 20 promote Improvement in
these branches aud break up the prevailing
negligent habus IA reference TO them Of
fered Neb>tei's large Dictionary 10 the
school that az ii- close should be found the
most perfect in those branches A the re-
suit, found, ln most of ibe schools, an e,-
idcut waking zap aud impro, eneut. and IN
all respects better state Of things than
bad bctre seen in them. The Prize was
awarded to the school ia district No. H.
taught by Miss Caroline Sayton Of Stowe,
as beng the school which was ou the whole
in my judgment iue most deserving. There
were other schools which considered par
tcularly meutorous AID WHICH we're eager
aud ci,.e c,.,,o,,,o,. er tho ,,i,o IN.
most mer,urous Ia this class would
mention the schooi M d,stic, X, =
,an.,b, D., Mis-. NJ 4 Iyo, and Tho sch.,ol
in district ~. 3, taught bJ Miss L. NJ.
Douglass
l., co,,,,,a,,,.,,,., ,l.., ,.,l, ~ ,;.;,;o,, tho
,,,,,e, scboo,. nv chloe, v,.,, osce,,s,o
~ could hy ,c,o,i e,,r,,,.,,i,,,
,,f sot,,J
,i,. s,,,. and STANDING Of a,cb sclo,l ~ 70
snect ,o all tho annroo5iate br,nche, nj
co,,,mon scl,ol .,ud, and q, the Second
y,., made ,,e,r,he close ~ each scb,ol I,
....,,.,., -, .,,,,t,, ,.,. ;,s .,.n,t,,;,o e.,
,h. s.ts oc h.,,na the d,., T., which ,o do
,eru;ne rho n,oores. made IA, eacb scbnol
and also G,r he ssko If comnsung m,
schools with each o,b., and reporting /,
,,o ,o,.o Of, ,,,,, ,,,oo,;o.- ,,b,,., echoed Jn,
,l., ...,.,,., ~, ,,,.t. ,h.. .....,as, ,,,o
o,css and v,s the n,,.t Jese,,,,s -
recommendation
Tb,s vasmy DESIGN and ,ynl.n RIM sew
eral ,b,nss have occurred 10 nreyen, if. he
;.,,, .ar,,od o., c,u o.o,h,,,, hoo,
,hs,no loss ,,,, c,,, of ,he scbools h,,
chann.d teacher. dur,p, the ,,,,,er an,
ono a. an, ,oC,r,,ed has had ~ many ,
g.. Aa..., ,...ho.. .;,... ,l,,. ,..,,,,,o,,.
c.,,, rn..,.-.i g.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-01
lOnttbman & State Journal
pupLrsnEp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
TrRMssi so cash In advance 50 90 " payment IL no
.a IN advance io'erost always charged from the end
be rear.
suesed is list ofarcnts to receive subscription advertise
l. and communications aud nckuoW iudEe %, nent 70
the
BAKERSFIELD. J. n poMEROY,
tso kueJ, = ~. SNt fH
Cabot. &. &. BROWN,
U,nvtIle. VI ANLES :. DANA,
Z mars, Z. @. SCOTT.
NyfoparE, I'D VkRB p. SAWYER,
johnsan. q. w. SCOTT,
Mfrshfeld, Z. d. PUTNAM,
Mofn vile. j. q. NOYE-.
NJ dHLsrs JESSE JOHN on IT,
Nouhhcid, T. & nth
oesuR .TARLO7 tRPENTER,
Pit g. 4, A. r. BAN ROFT.
Sonh Hafdwict q. SHIPN y,
stowe. JOSEPH g. RAYMOND,
stfaffoid, WILLIAM ROLLtN-,
south Straffofd DANIEL. W. JUDD
Tuubndee, JEREMIAH FOSTER
W itshrk and Fay-ten, or NsE SMITH
Wa'ren. FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT.
tSststf1fr aa.i Daxbrsy. y SMITH.
WtIiansiown, DARIUS PRIDE
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-01
VOL. XLVI, NO. I9...WHOLE NO. 1912.

4. The fields should be nearly square
for economy of fencing and saving of land
by boundaries, less being needed for n
square than for any other rectangular form.
.. When the land varies greatly in char
acter, as in wetness and dryness, such as is
most similar should be brought within the
same boundary, and subject to the same
treatment in rotation.
o. Bringing streams Of water and faciI-
ties for irrigation, and a SUNNY -e .--.~' 80
each Geld 10 ,vo important to be overlooked.
.. The area Of each field should be so
determined, as to enable the farmer to Judge
Of the requisite quantity Of seed and ma
nure. tho amount Uf crops and time requIr-
ed for moving, reaping, blowing, &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-01

Give 10 Thy siuewy ana the will
Give to thy toiiing hand the uishi
Wealth huriod deep shall COME 90 hll
The hand Of him who tolls Alright.
Turn NJ, tern up, the urnER suii
Turn to The light, and air nod sky,
A large re~sid relairs bis toll,
Who irisrth deep, wheru treasures Ia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-01

Iufih ioi ~ ifH ihA Ni1 A'iiVf SiEa
Untold riches lie hid in the earth among
The Green Mountains Of Vermont--and
more gold can be gathered from the pacers
scattered all over aud under the surface Of
the earth, and at less risque of life aud
health, than can be procured by the same
labor in California A "plague On shattov
blowing" said uncle Zebedee. FIRST rate
farmer-one of your wide-awake, " all
eye, all ear, all attention" iarmers-who
goes 10 the bottom Of things, aud knows
the ,ohys and the 'oherejorss of whatever he
undertakes. lie says if You would dig
for gold in Vermont YOU must do your Dig
glng with the pillow, the hoe aud the spade.
Deep blowing, says uncle Zeb. is Of great
consequence to every species Of plant. 1t
not only furnishes the means of nourish-
ment to the roots, but II counleracis the
injurious consequences of too wet or too
dry season. b. deep aud thorough plow-
ing you clear your ground ofeyery descrip-
ZION of weeds-by deep blowing your man
ures, the gold-colners, are perfectly covered
aud a heavier and better crop Is raised 1han
can be expected from slight aud shallow
furrow. But uncle Zeb. is not the only
man who believes in deep blowing, and
thorough pulverising the earth, and IN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-26
CmaRTER ELECTIONS.


obedience to the 1th section of ian Act to amend
the Charter of the City of Richmond, and for other
purposes passed March 29th 1851 the President of the
Council has caused the following notice to be published:
AT monthly meeting of the Council Of the City OF
Richmond, held March sth 1852:
Resolred, That the following named places hereby
appointed in the several ards of the city, for holding
the Cty Elections which take place the first Wednes-
day in April next, to wit:
For Jefferson Ward-at the First Market House;
For Madison Ward-at the City HAIL.
For Monroe Ward-at the Shockoe Hill House.
Resolced That thesolowing named persons be hereby
appointed superntend and record the election OF Coun
cilmen and City Officers, which takes place the first
"Wednesday in April next to wit:
For Jefferson Uard-James Winston, James c. Crane,
Mcaah Mangum, Robert II. Syll and George E. Sadlcr.
Madison Uayd-Herbert A. Claiborne, Z. Daniel jr.,
George N Johnson James Allen and Robert NJ Burton.
Monroe IVard-Willam Rutherford, Shelton Davis
Thomas II. Ellis Felix Mathews and Samuel Ellis.
Tcste, WILLIAM 2. SHEPPARD, c. C. r.
NH -
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-26
BY ALEXANDER MOTT & co.
No. o. Main street, opposite the city Hotel.

REGULAR SALE DAYS:
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS &c SATURDAYS
a the above named days will sell at public auction
~ at my store opposite the City Hotel commencing at
hapas9 O'clock variety of miscellaneous goods such
the following:
TURE.-Cabinets Wardrobes, Sdeboards Bu-
reaus Bedsteads Chairs oevery style and PATTERN Hair
and Shuck Mattresses Dining Tea Toilet and Card Tables
Beds and Bedding &c.
ALSO-A large lot of seasonable piece and cut Dry
Goods &c. with Cloths, Cassmeres. Sattnetts Vcstings
Flannes bleached and unbeached Domestcs white and
brown Linen Table Covers, Oil Cloth d. Hosiery Ora
vats Shirts and Drawers &C.
CLOTHING, &e.-Also large collection ofseasonable
ready made clothing. Boots and Shoes silk, wool and
waterproof Hats, cloth and glazed Caps Cutlery and
large assortment of Trunks Vace and Carpet Bags Ma
sons Challenge Backing, Friction Matches Clocks and an
endless variety oPerumery and Fancy Goods of every
description
NH ALEX. MOTT 4 co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
sroRy,s rEEzcEE.IhHEoEts ygeRE.s,

sT0RE's JEEscFLLhHEoUs yyGH8s,
SALE
NASH * WOODIfOUSE,
Eagle Suuarc.
STORYs Miscellaneous Writings, vol syo-S3
- Story's Life and L, tiers, 2 vols Cloths 50
lakewood for February
World Here and There. Putnam's Library, No A.
csc
Iarpcrs Magazine for March. decidedly rich number
-25c
International for Marcl-25c
Miss Sewells New Work: journal of summer tour for
the children Of village school, part L..
DIR. Lathams Hand Book Of the English Language,
vol l2mo
Surenncs French Manual and Travellers Companion
l6mo.
Nicaragua its people, antiquities; &c by f. s. Suuier
numerous maps and illustrations: vols svo-S5
Adlers Abridged German and English, and English and
German Dictionary, 12mo-1 -
Margaret Cecil tale, by Cousin Kate, 12mo--cloth
75c, paper SOC
Women OF Christianity exemplary for pety and char
ity, by Julia Kavanagh, 12mo cotll-75c
Templeton's Engineer Mechanic and Wheelwrieht's
Companion edited by j. W. Adams, l6mo--price 81.
NH 6
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-26
JOHN H BosHER, Secretary.

DANGEL II. LONDON,
Importer of French, German and English
Goods, and Eeeaier in American Dry Goods,
AFFERS for sale, for cash, to punctua customers,
" upon the usual credits large assortment Of Shawls
and ladies Wrappings. In the stock will be few Bava
rian Long Shaws of a costly character.
CASHMERES AND MOUSLIN DE LAINES-Some
most exquisite styles and very costly well the lower
grades.
FRENCH PRINTS-These designs are of the very
best, and the colours and patterns entirely new.
French Hats and Cloths.
Paris Cassmeres and Vestings superb and very tasty
Cloths and black Doeskns, in all STYLES.
German Hosiery, very low.
Gloves and Suspenders
Blankets in every style and colours; Red Blankets,
ofthe most expensive kind.
Silk Goods for dresses few Antique Dresses in pat
terms.
Checked and brocadc coloured Silks.
Black Italian and French Silks cheaper than here
DOMESTIC GOODS made in Virginia. and "A
Sheetings and Shtngs. AS these Goods have into
hands under peculiar circumstances they will be fur
nished to my the yard less than the
factory prices.
VIRGINIA MADE cLoTHING-e-4 at sl,a5, and
GA black coangs rs These the best Cloths
and the cheapest sold in the State As the lot is
small speedy application from those who desire No
Goods at s small price, will be best
In FLANNELS AND KERSEYS the stock will be
large
KENTUCKY JEANS AND woOLLENs-My i'm
resslons are that in these styles Of Goods the trade
find the very best bargains offered.
LACES, COLLARS AND CUFFS-London made
very handsome and cheap Caters and London top Coats
III all styles AS ltmay be useful merely to classify
ofhe styles in the assortment have done but
who the market to buy any goods ought to fail to
examine the stock and to buy such goods they need
because they are as cheap they be bought any
where, being lmpoaed far practical, by myself and
selected with express reference to the Virginia. North
DINA aud Tennessee trade.
The Merchants and others who need goods in Quantities
informed that by arrangement which has been COM
peted their orders will be executed for any styles goods
and delivered in Richmond. Their orders will be execu
ted by one of largest and most reliable American Com
mission Houses resident in London and in every instance
the original invoices will be produced and verified and the
duties paid here ifthe parties desret The goods when
thus ordered must be paid for upon their landing and in
every instance be the risk of those who order
them.
~ All the papers in Virginia that copied my spring adj
vertlSement will copy this 10
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-26

1870, 7. IT. TAYLOR Is constantly RECEIVING
49, supplies of superior Piano Fortes fromthe
II u Y II II extensive manufactures of NUNS *
CLARK, and A. II. GALE x co. New York. Tie Plan
Of the above celebrated makers well worth the at
ten6n of the public possessing all te best qualities OF
the best makers They have been sold with entire salts
faction to purchasers for than fifteen years at his Pr
Forte and Music Warehouse and though taken from
large number constantly being manufactured there was
particular selection made in them for their remarkably
rich tones and great strength these
qualities peculiar to all the instruments of the firms
above mentioned Purchasers will derive advantage
from going North, prepared to sell accommo
dating terms can be had any where. My assortment
comprises instruments of6 81 and octaves The latter
are confidently offered superior to any for sale IN Rc
mond Va Meodeons furnished to order and at short no
tiec, on favorable terms
Martins unryaed Guitars, with large assortment OF
imported Instruments plain and inaid and ranging pr
from So to $50 constantly hand together with
steal instruments and merchandise in great variety, and
for sale at the only Music Store i'll the city
100 Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-26

1 X. >. 3. ROSaG'S NERVOUS GO R DI n.
great medical discovery for all nervous conditions
ofthe systenThs preparation is believed be the only
compound which reaches the fluid and hence its
magical effect i'll curing lmostmiracuousy head
ache TIC doloreux pain the face neuralgia numbness
twltcmnss OF the face muscles. Persons using this
fects. The most violent nervous headache is frequently
cured III akeg one dose Thousands cantesty to its
cuar properties in alaying all pains arising from ner
yous state OF the SYSTEM by ofoRe bottle Price only
so cts Sold by
R. r. DUVAL,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-26

NORVELL, JONES IL EGGLESTON,
No. IA Pearl Street,
Leading TO MayO's Bridget
OFFER for sale low for cash or to punctual Gus
1865 packages loaf crushed, graduated and refined
Sugars
As hhds P R. and New Orleans Sugar,
SO hhds West India and Porto Rico Molasses
25 bbs Syrup Molasses,
235 bags Rio and Laguira Coffee,
as do old Java and Mocha do
43 chests and half chests fine Tea
CPS kegs cut and wrong int Nails,
APO sides good and damaged Sole Leather
$50 bags Shot
AZ dozen painted Pals
81 boxes Talow Candles,
70 boxes Sperm and Adamantine Candles
SO do Soap
$4,000 Principe and Havana Segars
225 dozen hemp and cotton cords and lines
II cap and letter Paper
100 reams Wrapping Paper
rs barrels old Whiskey, some very fine
half pipes superior old Brandy
II quarter casks Madeira and Sherry Wine
rs demJohns old Brandy, win 1906
as bblssweet Malaga Wine
or casks superior Port Vino
"a bbs pure Cider Vinegar
pipe superior pine apple Gin
casks Jamaica Spirits
IS bbs N. e. Rum
Powder Lead, Steel, Window Glass, Belcords Plough
Lines Bale Cotton cap and letter Paper Shoe Thread
Ginger Spice, Pepper, Chewing Tobacco, Smoking To-
bacco Starch, &c, &c. NH l2-cwtf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-26
sY WELLINGTON GODDIN.

VALUABLE DWELLING ON FIFTH,
BETWEEN GRACE AND MAIN STREETS,
AT AUCTION.-Wil be sold on TUESDAY next, Mt 5
o'clock NJ that desirable brick house and the
ern side OF 9Th ST. between Grace and Broad streets
ofthe recent residence of Dr. Clay and now occu
pied by Mrs Maria Lipscomb The house contains
nine Or ten rooms and will rent for $275 $780, Ar
rangements can be made for early possession if de-
sired The lot back 1870 feet along the line of 80
foot alley, and has on it good St able.
TERMs-One third cash; balance in and 10 months
interest added, secured by trust deed.
NH 25-td w GODDIN Auct