davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13


Wild Cats. - On the 10th ult, three
genuine Wild Cats wee caught 10 trap
on Peck Mountain, in The south part Of
Cornwall. about nine miles north west Of
this village. The largest one. (which
weighs 20 lbs.) is altogether the finsss
specimen Of this fsrocious race Of ani>
mails we have ever seen. They look liks
young tigers. while in disposition they
s:rikingly resemble hyenas. The fam.
ers Of the region have suffered not little
from their depredations. in the loss Of
sheep. poultry, &c. Last fall they billed
and devoured four sheep belonging to
John I. Andrew. Esq and recently they
hsd taken two or three from the flock Of
Mr.. Morse, who resides not fu from the
'place where they were captured. They
Were taken in a steel-t,np by Mr.. L. A.
Jennings. Of Million. It is certainly
remarkable tina. they should have been
tenants Of a region which has been for
an hundred years SO thickly people by q
civilized community. as that in which
they we're caught. They can BE- seen at
Wheeler's Hotel in West street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13

"a =
all gho do come can or yin get their pile
10 hot Pmoug the probabilities. o. Tutl'Sr
might say possibilities. The day . pnai
wien tile poor man. " his unaidod lab'sT,
car take Hui his pile Wnd hurry tH0iI'r.
Axs"ciaIed lnllOr aud large cHpaal u last
rendering and will s0On mALe 'liIS sO place
for TIC individual p0Or IMAM. Guild - dat
tuseI over llIH wliUIe cOuUIry aud The 'c0
IOT' caH be Obtsined almost any where. but
Il is nOl in sufficient quantity 10 pay tile
labor Of getting &c Here IN the mines
man 10 At grUut expense for his living.
I'his must ia measure account for the
large shipments OF gold dust which yen
see reported Ia the papers. In the iTsI
place the miner pays 1t TO the trader for
articles To supply lis necessities, the tTH.
der IIrucuTes supplies ut the wholesale
merchant Of >an Francisco. aud he for the
tile sale transmi SslUn If Iis ln0Iley TO Ille
SGa,les. .de,,Osites il with Hn express CON-
pany, as Adams "T GregOry. The Gm"O"t
thus accumulSIes 10 an cuOTnOus Si''Ii,
while the value Uf haas long been cO"-
suuIed by the miner. The real surplus
OF mo"ey 10 IN the hands of individuals
and Is n.t taken into account.
40 AOSnBuS CVtbtukS w S""s~t "-'' . SNO~''
advise you Or any Other friend To abandon
the project. Still every one must make up
his Iniud from his OwU Irain.OG reasoning.
III man eau come and bring his tnlnily.
aud can cast off all attraction or desire 10
return. and lIas trade Or business that
he can establish and follow, he lnay do
we'll. perhaps prosper. but no one knows
until lie has crossed the plains or the ocean
the attraction or the slremg h ut that sin
gle word .. hOn,e." Aud upIess he can
bring it with him or say ] lave nO home,
he mas no business. hers-mmiUg ~ too
precarious to place much Expenditure ON
it. l know many men here who are nt'a~
BILE to follow il and are driven nearly 10
despair no person manifesiing any sym-
patty fur them. and without friends and
money to return hume with. AZ regards
acquiring wea hin il is net to be thought Ot
l0Dk upon The chance No not ono in
AMI have about come To the cOn'
clusiOn tina: the acquisition Of wealth is u.
the only or real object OF life, and that the
enjoyment OF the iuesfiana0le privileges OF
u civiliz.d and christian country ARE faI
e. eater than amy that can be bought with
money.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13

This has been thus Ear altogether che
inildest winter within the memory Ofths
".Oldest inhnbiiant." Litcheeld Hill d
not rs famous ~ Florida for the genial
warmth Of iIs December breezes; yet
even here the atmosphere. during the
lust Fix or eight weeks. has been more
like that of April than Of mid winter.
Mrs. L. o. MeaGOy. in Meadow street.
few days since, plucked full blown
violet in her dOor. yard. and we hear OI
several danIeIiOus being picked IN the
village since the II: Of January. BAN
tam Lake has scarcely been bsidged witt.
leo this season. In many, places rha
grass lOOks green and sPring- like, and
the trees and shrubs are budding. al:
p. 8. This (WedneSlny) morning the
weather looks more winIry. The snow ID
falling fast. ~-. ts4a..
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13

The Court Room was well filed or
Monday evening. in response to the an
nouncement that AN Address would b.
delived on The sul,i"ct Of temperance b>
tho Rev. n. L.. Ta;1l Tie audienc.
was not disappointed. Mr.. VAill spok'
Tor over an hour, with his usual tact and
ability and was fSllowed by S.ephe'
Deming. Esq, ahd the Rev. Mr.. Swan.
General Basl presided.
By coInnaOn consent Litch6.ld Is call
I'd ''ha,d place" with reference to th 4
reform. Strolling lecturers and letter
writer's are wont TO give our good old
town few thrusts in passing; and ths
thrice told STORY Of her short comings
h.s long formed staple commodity i,
/ our County Meetings. It is, time the
,ratn was told. There is no denying Tie
fact that too much villainous liquor il
retailed in our village but the grea'
mass Of customers come from abroad
There is scarcely m IRE temperate com
manity in the State than our own there
is not single common drunkard" re-
siding within our borough limits. and bu
very few persons who are occasionally
intoxicated. During Court time and OF
holidays. and not often on other occa
sions, drinkers resort hither from var j.
Gus parts Of the county and from othe'
counties; here they sometimes have
frolic, or ::'waIk the rail. fence" through
our streets. Visiters and strangers az
feet establishment, and join 10 the excla'
,aotion-" What an awful place Itch
field Hill is |"
If the good temperance men in tn
adjacent towns will reform their hare
drinkers. or keep them at home. the gros
shops hereabouss will soon die out fol
want Of patronage. Try it and see.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13
- r : FL ths. Eequir.r.
alfafk !! is that Music, p ~

See where the lAdiag life ~ ~ osr>'
Rlapchss Upon che white and. dewy henshin !
Note the dFeami6G pulse that. sOll and slew .
Bea'a the hast hoaf 81 strife. 49, "a.
What though the clouds have cast N, s,s
Shadows and tears, around that wasted fakm
What though II WrIthed amidst the beainnl
storm. - g. , a'r
Now, the DIRK hour is pasta. y i,r"-
,e 49,. lss. 4: . 81
I Now the siorms sink 10 rssf.s .&,ss.s,.sS :
And tho dim cloud Of care. fold aAer fold. )
Lcosens frsnn round that fo:ln now growina
And tisea frou that breasts a4 "a
And. as il closed the ear j, I'll
Upon the ripple Of lite's troubled wase-.
Hask Z ID !. the music from Beyond the
That now he sesms to hsafs a,.@{
OF the immar,al cong sse
Aud melodies ,ha; oil tide better land. nv"
Dues there t"ihuse who. by the slIil grave
r. s... stand, !. ~
An sch' sAeei be!ongl
| IL there Ia h; m whose heart
| l., with h,s Treasures aarn"rrd in the ak y,
SOM. glad mites gwen III the Authcm high
Nhe,e arg. Is bear apart! w
The melody divine
| That comes when siseuce sets her lea den
seal s- 81 ~ s+-.l
On every ea thIy sonnd OF woe OF wsa -
Oh. 70 that music mine AZ,
-. -
And the vain w0ilh NAV give
It's ioudesi paeans aud lie sweetest s.rains
lie p uinps and pleasures. power anG prals
AVID gains. .,. -
To those WIN f0r them live. Il
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13

REHABILITATION Georgo Bancroft re-
cen, ~ delivered "a lecture beiDrn The New
York Historica! Society. in which the fo!->
lowing eloquent tribute is PAID sothe pni>-
No, lie half If Franklin's merits have
h.sn ,o,d He was the true father Of the
:...r:os. fIn;,n, h YVES he wlt0 wsnt
E,r,h 70 Law the foundation 81 shnt Preat
s"';"n =, iIbnn,-ani in New York he,
mh "a ,,u ,,s Voice. Here among us he,
. n,,esIra tie apostle of'lse Union. II was
F,snkIiu wha sagg~sl~d ihe Congress Of
ira. and hu, fer his "a is'i'.m aud IIle cun>,
6.ac,,re a, % w,>Gl. IN i'spirrd 10 10 matter
az d. uhr wleihrT 'l"I Congress w"ahi
fave aksm effect. u was Frankie ~l,O
suggested HE hnnd 0r Uni.n. whia,h binsls
,llese States from Florida. 70 Mnine.-
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13

ACCIDENT IN NoRFoLK.--The Hart.
ford Times states that as Nj. T,escott oi
North Canaan. and Nath'I b. Stevens.
Esq. of Norfolk, were riding down a steep
hull near Norfolk. Oh the Sd inst. a par,
Of the harness broke. the horses became
frightened and ran. dashing M. T,esrol'
against "a stone fence. tearing "tf "ne 81
his ears aud frac.nring bis skull. He
Was in an unconscious state when last
heard from. NJ. Stevens was hunt con-
siderably. bu. will probably recove, soon
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13

MAp .rHRouea Excgs<Ive Jox.-A wri-
Ter describing rhe fanatic Asylum II
Blmckwell's Island. says
Here L. q wosnan whom JOY has depsi-
vel Of her senses. Her husband mud
child were an h.mri a vessel wlsirh was
wrrcked. Ga,ing dawn 20 The sla,re eG~ry
dny. M ii with, the wish of being nearer
Inc beloved objects that lay hurried W..
rrw,l, the SEA, suddenly size hel,eld them
landing fsum q vessel which had picked
he,u 40 ama saved them. An ovsswhelm.
,ns Gl..o.l I'll j,y rervndsd her bO-snR-- wt'.I
thea r~Msnn Wa esWe Esrrver. S'e never
has k,.oSn them since. but sins on wl'a:
uhs tlIinks 10 the same rOcks where slap
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13

~Thomas ). Higgins. aged Is. son
# Luther Higgins of 'Sesthing'on. was
almost Instantly killed at Barnes & slo.
per's Cement Mills, during the recess Of
school on the 23d ult. Several of the
lads had impsuden,ly jumped inside Of
The overshot wheel. when b. an unex-
pec,ed revolution young Higgins WAS
- badly crushed that he lived but u few
moments.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The New ERgIaAh Mln1s6ys
The sun says the following LIST Is said to-
contain the names of all those members
the new cabine. whose appointments were
known upto the time ot'goins to press
FRS, Lord Of Treasury-Earl Of Aber-
deem. ... .t,- 4.
: Lord Chanc ellor-LoEd Cha,worth.
Foreign Secretary-Lord John Russo u.
Home Sesretary-LOrd PnImerston.
Chancellor of Exchequer-W. Il. Glad
stone. ..r .-.. "-
Coionies-Thc Duke Of Newcastle.
Aduuirai,y-Sir james G.uhsm.
War-h.n Sydnry Herbert.
Board Of CUmilul--Sir Charles Who'd.
Postmaster General Marquis Clanri-
cade.
On Monday The new Miaisiry will take
possession Of their respective departments,
Tire Sun in "a third edition adds 10 'l'"
above list the foll:wirg charges and ap-
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13

T His Excellency Thomas ~. Ssy-
nsOur, Governor Of Conneeticut, attend~
ed the Inauguration Of his kinsman, the
Hon. Hordtio Seymour. as Governor Of:
the State Of New York. on Friday. He
was escorted to the executive mansion
under salute of art iAe,y. >
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13

TIE sahjeGt of 'he Clayton and BaslRer
Treaty r~sl,eciing z ntTal A~erica, orcn>
plrd tmGch 0f the tinls III the Senate lRst
weak. IN tito H,misa. q kreat number 1T
urivasa bills iavS been dispaesd af--3a
l,nviau besn passed 10 "sle day. Ti,r hsIi
coMGe, ring ths liila It Lieutenant General
ulDnn 0en. Scslt- ilta aHwrxali0n III Cul,a
-hMl k,r tls~ i1Ilsf 1t Cad Fremout. &C..
! have 80 heen uudsr dlscusslan. RI.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13

ro,. ss;ll tl,osa veterans refused toby ;
! rallpiaR ftum their disorder tlsPysfpFItlptl
ytui.s W, lmmensC squnTrs OF eight lp,itul'
lOns and lurmea feEeply an the enemy, aud
nohIv sIrUvo to stem the reversed tide oil
I,bttlP.
For q long time they stool and let thu
cannon halls plOw tllrOug tl,etF rank>s dis
Iaining to turn their hacks an the Eis. Alis
cIIel. NJ the head 0fthOae baItall0ns, tauRh'
like q lion. To every command ut The en- =
smY to surrender be replied, The Guard
diss, il never surrenders,' aud with l'is
last breath hrquAalhing this gloriOus ln"tlu
% the Guard, he tellR witness tots truth
Death trHvsrsed Those eight bauaIli"ns
with SUCH rapid f0Vtstep hat they sou''
liwtndled away 60 two. which furmoa "a
| t6prIess daring an the Overws'eImIisE
| numbers that pressed their retiring tOOl
steps. - - =
Last Of al bat api6gTS battalion, the de-
b,iA Uf ,he' column Of graOile' NJ Mnren
90, was left InI0 this Napoleon fmg him
s6lf CanbrUnnet1 itss brave COMM audi
or, saw with terror the Emper.r III IL
raiLA .aali,, q .es3ller was not Slrn2gl ing for
victory, he was i,lsrnr only IN shiwins
hOw the Quart should die. ApprAc'Itn "
tho Emperor, h' cried out, :Rsiire d.
yoG nO, see That death has I'M need 81 sou!
and closing Il"urntully yet 'ster"ly rou"'
their expiring eagles, IhOsa brtve lIeHr'l
bate Naln,lepn, an eternal+aiieu. amt dag
| wig themselves on abe eneIpy, were sOOl
piled with the dead ut their feet.
Many OF the officers were seen 70. de-
sIrOy themselves rather than s0i vive defeat
Thus, grsater in ls own defeat than any
ether corps Of wen in gaining vic'o'y.
the Old Auard passed from the "iag.s aid
the curtain d,oppe" up,n its strange ca .
reer. II had fought iIs last battle. eg., ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13

BEAunytL, IMAnE.; =. ne, Webster
.n6sSsssed the poetic Or imaginative facal.
~ To- . much greater extent than is gen~
orally supposed. or than. one woaM infer
frCma perusitl Of Ills solid and argus
SEnapestiys speeches sO6e..of the most
Beautiful astkpostjc imsGfs % be found
10 ,hs, whole tangs q Epghsh chmposi
sion. is ,lat 4s@pioy ed by, him. ,m bis
speech on the Ptoiest, in rsGerence Ia
| the territorial power and cenqnesss Of
Great Britain. He spoke of her as "a
power which has dotted over the surface
OF the whole globe with her possessions
and military posts. whose morning drum
bests fcilowinG the sun and keeping com.
pany with ths, hours, circles The earth
with one continuous and unbrcked strain
of the martial airs Of England This
image, Me. Webster. once said. occurred
to. him while he. was one morning wits
Messing the parade at sunrise IN Quebec
Mr.. Eiwnxd Gun of New York. was
standing bs his side. and when the dunn
bes, Mr. W. turned 10 HIM AMI gave
ute, anc- to The idea which several years
aGierwa.d, he clathed in the beautiful
language above quoted from his speech.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13
LIrCHFlELD ENQUIRER
LETCHFIEI.D Jan. Is. 1855.

E~ The communication on Charity
is very well written. but We fear is not
calculated TO do good. 1t must bs de-.
clined. especially as the author forgot to
give US his name.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13

DJdmes Seymour. E'q.. (son Of the
late Capt. Samu.l Seymour Of this viii
lage is now "a member d tie Michigan
Legislature. Thr Seymours are = WON
dsuful iamiy TO- "fiic..
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13
Gothic has written few passages more
beautiful ,ilan tbs following -

The year is going away like che
sound of bells. The wind passes over
the s,ubble. aud iads nothing to move.
only The red berries of that slender tree.
which seem as If they would fain re-
mind us Of something cheerful /; and
,hs measured beat of the thresher's Gail
On Ia up The ihonglsl thai 10. the dry and
falling ear lies so much nousiehment and
Ia. =, rs-l ,- ,r .al
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13

pMr. Lames S. Bishop. Of this town
has left with u.s. u Carrot measuring I 4
inches IN circumference, and weighing
s lbs. 8 OF.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13

ned re, hsmnil sheIr fsss, wfTatsRg her
liaads. und SpasniHg mOsi R'iIsausly-Whils
every wepk Tie tusbvRi and son c0'no and
gage ca her faks, in lSuPrS TO IOuss one
Rlsnln Ut memory but In vain.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13

u is now state that the H,m. Daniel =
d rkn,ss.n if Sse Ssa'e &c Nav York, wal
be Oasrsda place 10 the new Cabinet.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13
instruments /:

P,;yy SsaI-Duke OF Argyle
President Ut Council-Lo,d CIaLendonl
postmaster Gsnesal- Lord Canning.
Board 1T Works Sic H. MDIesvu' th.
Due l.y Of Lancaster-Lord Granvlile-
Hazard Of 'Iade-E Cardwell'
Attorney Gpneral-Sir A. CockburDs
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13

Frederick Ckittendsn. Esq, has re-
signed the Presidency Of the Eastern
Bank. at Killingly. and has accepted the
post of Presiden. Of the Bank Of Li.ch>
field County, in New Milford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13

TIE Wool GRowER AND SrocE Re-
GIsTER.-Wc have received several mum.
:,ers OF this valuable work. II is beau
tilulIy p, inlAd octave sheet, richly Illus
trated with superb licensees Of domes.
,ic animals issued monthly at the low
price Of fif.y cents year. Each Num-
bsr contains infor nation often worth
more to the farmer than whole years
subscription. J. L. Hendrick. Agert.
with whom specimens Of the work may
be seen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13
THr DARK DAY OF MAY 10. 1880

The DARK DAY OF MAY 10. 1880
A friend recently. placed in our hands
letter, written more Than seventy years
ago by Dr.. Caleb Il. Adams. Of Exeter
N. H., to General N lthaniel Folsom, o
that town.. who Was ut the time IL mem
Der Of the provincial Congress at Phila'
delphia. In the following passage. that
we'll known phenomenon, the D"'k
Day. which spread alarm. and III some
cases, constellation through this part 81
the country, j. described with details
which must prove deeply interesting to
many Of our readers. - The letter is da
led Exeter May ~, l7sO.-Boston
Journal.
.*4*. T. e. = We had very
extraordinary phenomenon the 10Th day
of this month. In Che morning it was
rainy. till about nine o'clock. when the
clouds broke away and the sun appeared
but very red. After. nine the clouds
grew very thick. with she wind from
southwest, ia. light breezcs; at half past
ten il was uncommonly dark. the clouds
appearing Of yeltowish hue. AT elev.
en- the public school was dismissed. it
being SO dark that no person could read
or write. IL continued to'grow darker
till twelve, when it was so dark that we
could not tell one person from another
in room With three large windows, In
short, IL WAS midnight darkness at noon
day The fowls went to. roost and there
was d strong swell Of smoke. l. had
been very dty fora long time before, tlts
Wind having been at east for four or Eve
days. which. drove the smoke. back to
the westward; and when the wind shift
ed it brought. IT, all down in abody,
which. together with the dense clouds
caused lhs darkness, which, lhstedF tili
three o. CLOCK P. NJ: before IL began to
grow light. .,i +
Thousands Of peopie who could not,
account for il from natural causes, were
greatly terrified. and indeed y cast
universal gloom on the earth. The frogs
and night. hawks began. their notes. At
four O'Clock the wind shifted TO the north
east, which brought the clouds back,
and at sunset it was again very daik.--
A. nine o'clock il was darkness 70 be
felt by more senses than one. as there
was strong, smell Of SCOT. Aldicst CIV
erybody who happened TO be out IN the
evening got lost in going hone. 'Ghe
darkness waa IN uncommon IN the night
a. ie was in the day. 40 the moon had
fAllsd Ihs1dsy betSte!:
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-13

In ~ n dif& AZ a ,nptiIIaFv huvL itN eknPna flE
49, 49, -, - 80. n - az.
konf 'nse snat '.xlng tnass: Up " .no
wefy muxzies they presscda ana driv'ng
the arsiIlegymen from their pieces, push
81 % through. the English lnss. But
tnst n the victory seemed won, q
80 - sola;e,s.. ,vho had iaid fial nm he
xs9O y s0,a's:s, my a"1 ~" '" J. y" s,'e
DTonno 0ei'na@ l0W1s.,use' q, +e"t'"'
.snddenly rose aad poured ~ vo''ey mt"
theit ve,y faces. Another assi snn.'e'
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24

DAVENPOKT, ALLEN a. CO.,
AuciiOneers and Com is.iOm Merchants,
M AXE liberal advances consignments OF mer-
1yk chandfse.
At privat- sale-Ground Plaster, Cement, Rifle and
Blasting Powder Safety Fuse, Sugars Coffee, Moasses
Oils. Brandy, N r Rum, Whiskey Candles, Pepper,
Starch, Bacon, Teas, Mustard, Salt Cotton Yarns &c.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24

SIMON HONAvlTA,
Confec tiOner mud Fruit eaIer.
Wholesale and Retail, No 16s Main Street. opposite
the Banks,
~ RATEFUL for patronage heretofore received soil
~ cts continuance of the same and would respect
fully call the attention of his friends and the public, in
city and country the varied he has in store
and is receiving, among which may be found the
following
200 do bunch Raisins, whole. half and quarter
80 do layer Raisins, superior quality
% do Naples Maccaroni
Is cases preserved and dried Ginger
5 eases Prunes in glass jars fine quality
20 boxes Citron
30 boxes Muscat Wine, imported
200 boxes sardines celebrated brand
900 drums best Smyrna Figs
Is dozen Olives and Capers
10 dozen assorted Preserves, Pine Apples. Iimes,
&c.
10 do assorted Pickles
90 drums Sultana Ralsns without seed
10 bags soft shell Almonds
10 bags Palm Nuts
10 bags Filberts
s bags Pecan Nuts
5 bags English Walnuts
te5.00O Cigars various brands and qualities.
- Together with line assortment of French Candy,
Toys, Fancy Goods, &c. &c
under my own supervision daily, of the hest materials
and in the best manner all of which am prepared to
sell On the most accommodating terms, at
I6S Main Sheet
Opposite the Banks
NH 10 SIMON BONAVlTA.
SPEKM CANDI.ES.-50 boxes New Bedford
- Sperm Candles, in store and for sale by
E. Fl. SKINKER,
uh IL No 81 Pearl street
NMHNGI.Es-la0,OO0 ainch Shingles, landing at
mh IL JNO. WOMBLE&
ARD IN KEGS AND BARR lei .s.-5D
IL packages receiving this day steamer by
nh s WILLIAMS BROTHER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24

ARREST AND DISCHARGE OF THE SHOOTING
LADY.--The young girl who shot Bowman in the,
may dance at Pea Cove, was yesterday arrested
on his complaint, and carried before Justice Aid
lord, at Oidtovn. At the hour appointed for
the investigation the complainant and accused
confronted each other, but no witness appeared.
The justice therenpon discharged her. She said
she intended to shoot complainant; had found by
her demonstration that the people were on her
side, aud she thought should let him run-said
he deserved death for his treatment of her. She
is but sixteen years old, and has an eye denoting
great firmness of purpose. 1t is said that Bow
man at the time he was shot, had pistol upon
his person, which it is supposed he intended 10
defend himself with. she having threatened him
The wound received will lame him for life, it is
thought.-Some wog says that her discharg &c will!
prove dangerous precedent, which, if acted upon,
Oldtown and Upper Saltwater may become de-
populated.-Bangor Mercury, March 4.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24
TERMS
DAILY likelihood TIMES.

The DAILY TIMES is published at SIX DOLLABS
per annum, payable in advance.
ADMINISTRATIONS spare of FIFTEEN LINES
ss first insertion so cents; and every succeeding in
eeriion 25 cents.
Thrice aaeeek-For square, first insertion 62l CENTS
every succeeding insertion al cents.
Iw5cea meek, sceek--For square, first in
seron - cents; every succeeding insertion SO
Advertisements gilmore than square will be charged
the proportion according the number of squares
But if the advertisement exceed square, any
Der ofu squres by less than eight lines the additional
lines will be charged ahaf square; if it exceed
square any number ou squares by eight nes the ad
ditional lines will be charged full square.
The number OF insertions of Advertisements be
ted on the Ms they will be inserted until ordered to
be stopped, and charged accordingly.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for 30 lines and in
that proportion for advertisements OF greater length and
$50 for lines and in that proportion for advertisements
OF greater length; except Auctoneers, who charged
500 paper includedfor all sales before their doors