davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
Eeaal Notiefs.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
ofthe County d NeV York hereby persons
tfvn, ch4m- sEan-, ROGER FALCONER, late Of Ciy
N-~ orb de- eas- present the Nth vouchers thereof
Tie suO-'be at biz r-aelce No ManE the City OfSs~
for Or before the 10Th day nj July neIDasd New YorI the
81; Jay ~ JaLg4ly. 1853
~ livors' EDWARD FALcOyER, Executor.
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
o,t- County Of New Yors hereby gwen Dersoas
hsyns claims JOHN P. DONO6HuE, ate OF the CITY
New YU tCssssd present the Nt vouchers thereof
tie subrt@r tie Office Of r. James Clover No. lei Broaivay
N tie CITY Of NsNYork before tie nth day October
sert--Da'-o New Yort, The 20 Gay Of April, 1854
~ LAWNS JOANNA DONOGHUE, AtmnistratnI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
NOR SHREWSBURY, OCEAN

IL HOUSE Il ong Branch PORT WASHINGTON,
MOUNTS DOCK, BROWNS DOCK, (siddletown.)
and RED BANK.-New and splendid steamboat THOM-
AS HUNT, Capt A. II. Haserty, viii leave the New
Hsvep Pier. Pect-sip Eat River ~ follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24

70 their respective d-et., according
The CITY Of Ne~ fors ..,.n,h AZ, :. s.x.
tsnb.r nert ocl IN. fer-nooa Of l. J.yD.ss ~,
toth day Of June 1888 fys6w A. w. BRADFORD sgrrp,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate

the County q New York hereby al persons
ha7ius claims CHRISTIAN MULLER (or MILLER) ate
- Cry a New ora, boot and shoemaker deceased
residence
v-sey City Of Nes York before tie Grst dAy
oS-pteuter lsIDsts5 New Tok th@ h Jay Of February 1883
JOANNA l. MULLER, (or MiLLERl Adsias-rstrI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24

stAges viii be In readiness o convey The ell
paTts Of the country B.-fOr information appyto
BESSON 4 BROWER No. Isl Westsx
~ B-The EDWIN LEWIS vill on SUNDAYS TO
KEY PORT and FORT HAMILTON, leaving Robn.on.st.
sor Hamilton each way Fare Keypor 25 cents; Fort
hamilton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
-, oAIENA and CHICAUO

YnNH u "A Ia T. ~ n
IT,, e.IRoAp-The 9alens and Chic.s' RAJ
on'sncins Al the City Of Chicseo, 10 the ota =,
~ ~ nns 10 FreepOrt In Stephenson Coub ,sn 1esn,
scA - =, which point ID connects WIN zoe 49,.
y the Illinois Central Railroad now being oons. .h
- :, Galens and Dubuque In the sts'e OF i'N~ v
nssspf ,s;iv mile, vert OF CHICAGO Il sonneen Wv
80. Branch Raread now 10 operation thirteen y, Tia
- gIirh h about being extended % tlaI 1orth of
Inois Central RairoaG a. ge. terminus will
80 with the Michigan Central eno VIC -.
ss southern RsilrosdA sonsitntne a. the Nisssippi
SRsilrosd line from the Atlantic sisles 10 'n'
Tbs Road Ia now completed and 70 ope,eS On ths Roch
nes elens bh sc. The work In scvs progress spa
% be completed ard put In operation " hsns nov, on
@ next tie ron Tor o1 mi. Of the work will be under
sortrsct By the 10th May next and PROBABLY DC
ee lS 1,o, Central Railroad Company announce s7cs
roSres a. to have the connecting ink nom fteepoH
- he MISSISSIPPI completed early In me s ., i A. A.,
rhs GRADES upon the road are easy the Iuhe go ~.
e., he mile and east Is feet In the mile Tns
ts ,ost and equipment Of tho road VIII Dc soIu'
9O The amount Of sspS "a. been subscribed Sui
- get called in There bonds outstanding o ~,
6O r5t division bonds due Isl June 10 ~ rosS W.
80 ~ 4lsn on the Fox River, distance OF ~ miles
5e month OF February 1880 and completed ana 1peneI
~ present point Of the the 10th Gay 81 arcn ASK
- irrs OF the road for the eleven months nom May
js 20 April l. 1852 were $l92 2s expenses Tor ne same
dine ss S9Iunnine during us nne sn
outh, n 1850 81, we're $ll6OS2 Distance run Of ~
niea A., - -. ,,-L L.. -.
t7l7O0 ,.. ~. ,,,, -
sholed an issue Of SEQ coo of bonds for the construction Of
ss tbd division Of said Road from Rockfou TO FreePort
bsse bonds interest ct CONT and payable In
sp years from date Of and for the payment Of pnc
al md interest the property and Of the Company
are pledged The interest and principal Of these bonds are
,svabe Ia the city Of NewYork, and the interest simi
nv ky coupons attached the list Of February and August
40 zach year This the final iisue OF the Company
Or the construction Of said Railroad.
portion Of the bonds have been negotiated ana iuthef
amount are offered for sale, which may be obtained on
application 20 Messrs Duncan. Sherman Co. bankers IN
&c city Of HewYoTk, at whose bankinghouse the semi
annual interest the bonds will hereafter be paid go
The ample Of the country through which this
,s passes Railroad have been fully demonstreea
by he revenues Of the Road thus far and when 1t shall be
sonnected with the Mississippi River forming main line oil
communication from Lake Michigan with the country on the
sppeT Mississippi and bringing 1t through the heart OF tbs
lead region it sy be confidently estimated TO draw trss,
Dyopoona M cost second TO road In this country
khe of the Road and the certain increase
nom the extension Of the Road and growth Of the country
tributary to it. renders the bonds offered security Of
pos, undoubtable York, April "a 1852
JOHN 3. TURNER, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
Sales bp AnGtion.

LNOR SALE, at DARIEN, CONN
IL win be sold at Public Auction the ID day Of AU
GUST next at O'Clock +. NJ unless previously disposed
off, nodefaesized House with attached with barn
aud houses in good order u Of land with
ety Of fruit fine view OF haTbor and Sound and bit short
distance from the n Y Railroad Depot Inquire OF
J. II GORHAM CrUton Mills No. 2nl Cherry-s. G. d.
CRiSSEY, the premises or TO IRA SCOFIELD, DsHen
Post Ofice-Danen, July II, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24

+. COLION, AuctOnttT, :
FURNITURE, PIANOS, &c.--F.
IL COTTON will sell THIS DAY, Saturday July a.
Ct O'clock AT the auction rooms Nos 50 Beekmsnst and
50 very large and general assortment OF good new
and Furniture consisting of besuuiu sofas snd
tte-atte mahogany chairs French bsosteads bookcases
wsrdr bes mah. Top center card and dining tables bic
top chamber furniture wood aud mahogany sofa tables
20 hair mattresses carpets and oil cloths back walnut and
cured maple chairs 50 Boston rockers &c. Also, at III
o'clock rosewood rano foes, in good oIdef Sale per
emptory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD.
NTEW- YORK and NEW-HAVEN

1 Y RAlLROAD.-SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. May
s. S52Trsns out Of NewYort leave near corner of Canal
st- and Broadway.
ACCOMMODATION AND SPEcIAL.-At and li.30 A. M,
AIS Express Stamford and Nowak and stopping at all
Stations beyond and at $50 NJ through to Newtlsve
At $50 p. NJ. for Norwslk-st 80 AM and $50 PM foi
Port Chester The $50 NJ in connection with Train
from Eew-HsveD to Hartford and Springfield, and vts
Train the Canal Read -.
EXPRESS TRAINS for NewHaven, Hartford Springfield,
Boston, Connecticut River and Vermont Railroads to Os
denshurgh and Montreal AT AM. stopping al STANFORD
AID Bridgeport connecting with the HousaJnic and Nangs
tuck Railroads at Bridgeport snd Canal Ralroed at New
Haven ana at $50 M stopping At Stamford NorvaE ane
bridgeport connecting With Housstcnis and NaEsstucs
Railroads At Bridgeport.
TRAINS INTO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Special
At so T. ana IS AM and An P M through from New
haven. At M. from Norwsk-at $50 AM and 345
PEI from Port Chester The IS A. receives passenger
from Springfield and Hartford and Canal Railroads at New
Haven The 42o receives from Hartford acc
Springfield Railroads
EXPRESS TRAINS leave New-Hsven arrival Of Trainf
from Boston, at Is end $50 PM, stopping st Bridgeport
Norwslk end stsmford) leaving Bostoo ct A. ", ane
345PM.
See large bill advertisement at the station House and
PRINCIPAL Hotels GEO. w. WHISTLER JR-
Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
ale0ical.

nR. LECClA'S OlNTMENT-Pat-
en;ed with exclusive Royal privilege remedy Of
miraculous efficacy such acknO Sedsed by the general di
rcton tor studies Of the Islands Of CuOa aud Porto Rico,
approved by the emDeI faculties Of France Italy aod
the Royal Protector of the public Instruction. IS the quickest
and most powerful remedy TOR any kidd Of rheumatism,
be I'D ache tic oOlOr nyeterate IL ever may be
for hrost csds, side ache govt sandule+ paralysis
contusons and bruises muscular cOntrsc1ns nervousness
hatUlency, sCiacs, etagla, scads, hemouhold tunQh
toothache stiffness In the joints psrenycha sore eyes he
pacal obsuoons Of the Spleen spasms dyspeP
sa caIdasy of The Mysteries gdiness OF
the head wounds and OF al kinds Sold az Shoesae
ald all 1t the primer depot in NewYor~ at the drug
store Of Nessr A. y. Sands No. 100 Fulton corner OF
William It. Sold also BY druggists generally. The poor Who
unable buy IT, will ~ supplied gratis, by calling on the
proprietor at No. 90 Nhites.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
NOR ALBANY, 81; POUGHKEEP-

X SIZE, 50 CTsd HUDSON, Is CTS.-The aud Gle.
CANT aIeI FRANCIS SKIDDY will leave her dock foot
Of jay st At O'Clock Monday, Wednesday and FIJI
day for Albany landing at West Point Newburgh Pough
keepse Hyde Park Kingston, Bristol Catski and Hudson
turning leaves Albany Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
at the same hour making the landings above N B.
Under no circumstances will any of the above landings be
passed. JAMES MCCULLOUGH, Agent No 1853 Front-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24

~ The receipt S ,h Of GS s Ss most
an hines, bsye, sinee the fuii opening
a.e4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
OAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD

~ for PHILADELPHIA, nom Pier No l, North Ryes
foot Of Battery place, BY steamboat John PotteTwo nei
daily Morning Line leaves at A. NJ; Afternoon EIprcn
LINE at p b. through to Phiadelphis in n houu Pare
s class s.; ID clas line, by P NJ only q Return
ins leave Phsselphis from foot Of WAnut at AN suk
Up NJ Emgrant Line by steamboat rrsusooh fross PC,
No l. ats p " Fare ~ 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24

The stages Tor Squsm will In connection with boat
ages 10 convey 70 all parts Of the country
~ persons e forbid trusting the above boat the account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW

~ JERSEY-Throggh from New Y ork 10 Easton in Four
Hours Leave New Yors for Easton Pa by RED
JACKET from pier No. North River at A. NJ and p.
NJ. Leave for some nile above, and 10 M and
4 and Z M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
nor SHRkWSB HIGH-

y LANp DOCk. OCEAN HOUSE, (LOne Branch)
p pT WASHINGTON, MOUNTS DOCK, BROWNS
,tesmer EDWIN LEWIS Capt J. P. Cories. viii Fave
Robinsop ct Pier North River, q follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
II oths County N Yor. hereby % all p-rsoRg
having against HANNAH KNOX ate Of the City OF New
Io vcoE fsceset present he nth vouchers thereof
the ut-cIe Once No. 81 Broadway the City Of Ne.
Yo b@r. 'hs eighteenth day Of November lsKLDAss
Esx York. the fourteenth day Of )isy le5A -
r.yi5 lawns JOHE D. CLCTE. Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate

Of County Of Se7 York HEREBY al persons
haus claims against SAMUEL CLARKE ate Of the City
Yo merchant tailor deceased % present. the with
thereof iheoce Of Cumming Pollock 80 s3T
The Cy SsN Yors before fourteenth
day o December aeIDasd New Yori the III day oJune sbl
ELI lastnss AONEs CLARKE. EIecufrI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24

NGE MOUNTAIN WATER
~ CURE SOUTH ORANGE. NEW-JERsEY.-
Visitors this institution take the Morris and Essex Rail
road at the foot Of Courtandts, at 81 and 10 A M and
and 6P.H
RETURNING iesve Wster-Cure station st ana Fl A. NJ
and North Orange At and South Orange at 81 and 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
Uatcr Cure.
r EBANON SPRINGS WATER

CURE-This establishment, now In tns eighth year OF
It's existence, supennteDded by CAMPBELL and LADY
heretofore will be opensd for nvalids 18th Of Mag
The Medical department 10 filled by x. WILMARTA
NJ d Mrs WILMARTH uIl assist II me treatment OF
special female
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-17
THELYNCHBURG vIRGINIAN.

We should have mentioned that this ancient
and we'll edited sheet has been converted into
daily, no change being made in the editorial
and proprietary departments. Over the for
mer, MIR. Mcdonald still continues to preside
with his accustomed ability, while the names
of Shields & Terry are retained as heads OF the
latter.
Lynchburg has now two excellent dallies,
the one on the old system Of subscription, the
other on the penny plan. We do not know,
however, that they are at all antagonstc, for
the one is political, and the other neutral, SO
that the fields they occupy are essentially dit
ferent. AS the town is growing, and the peo-
pie are enterprsing, we have no doubt there
will be plenty for both, and we hope both
may enjoy plenty. The Republican, also an
excellent paper, and taking the opposite politi-
cal side to the Vrginan, hangs back yet
awhile from the daily arrangement. We think
it will be obliged TO come over, however, in the
end. The magnetic telegraph, indeed, will be-
get dailies wherever it goes, even in places
where, but short time since, they would not
have been dreamed of. IL is proper, in the mean
time, to observe, that we know no town of the
same size with Lynchburg so we'll supplied
with newspapers, both as to number and quail
y.
A view Of the pretty sheet on which the Vir>
ginan is printed. recalls TO our recollection the
v asst change which has been made in Journals
ism even in Virginia, where new ideas are not
apt to take hold with great facility. We re-
member the Vrginian longer than we do any
other newspaper in existence. Itwas original
ly called the Lynchburg Press, and was owned
when we first knew it, by William Duffie.-
About the beginning of the year 1920, the late
John H. Peasants bought into it, and named it
the Vmginiap." From that time we remem-
Der il well, and we perfectly remember tt,e first
sheet of it we ever saw. 1t wa. lillto, dark
colored, old locking sheet, the type having been
in hard use probably for twenty years, We
congratulate the proprietors upon its change
for the better in this particular, and wish them
all the success they can desire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-17
Erama South america

BALTIMORE, Aug. 13. 1S52.-A letter receiv.
ed at the american office, from Ciudad Boil
vsr, under date lth ult., contains some poi-
tfcal and commercial intelligence.
The elections were going on, and created
much excitement.
The American residents celebrated he 4th
with national salutes, and grand ball in the
evening.
The third of the Oronco Company's steam
ers was TO be launched on the LIST August
The ~ompany had carried all opposition
BET ore III end was likely TO prove monster
monopoly.
The newly elected Archbishop of Venezuela
made his entire NO Bolivia, on the 10Th ult.,
and was receiver with great pomp. He was
elected by the prssent Congress, Of which he
was member, aud has YET to be confined bv
the Pope. Should the confirmation be refused.
the Venezuelan church threatens to declare It's
independence of Rome.
The crop ofcoffee will n II reach more than
5000 bags, and tobacco atout Is. 900 baskets.
More than 300, 1000 hides were eNpecteA-xn b.
shipped from that port alone. HIDES sSnIef al,
l2c.: coffee &C.; tobacco l0c. cocoa 49,. SKINS
2Sc.; and indigo 75c. Upwards Of 100000 deer
skins would be shipped between the alive date
and November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-17
THE DEFEAT OF THE AMERICA.

The English papers speak with considera,
BILE exultaton of the defeat of this yacht, for
no other reason that We can see, than the fact
of her having been built in the United States.
She was not, at The tin,e, owned by Americans,
and what is still more important, she was not
manned by Americans. Had her crew been
American, there might have been some cause
for exuItaton; hut as long as she was in Van.
kee hands, she slipped away from every thing
that could be brought against her with the
mos, perfect ease. IL any thing more wanted
to prove satisfactorily that the Yankee sailol is
the best in the world?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-17
CAMELs FOR NEW MEXICO.

Tn the debate upon the Army Appropriation
R;l, in the House of Representatives on FIJI
d.v Last. MIR. Bissei, of Ohio, offered an amend
men, .ppropriating 10000 for the purpose of
Introducing the camel into the service, to be
employed in the vast deserts Of our possessions
,couired from Mexico. Mr.. Biseel told the
House that this subject had occupied the at
tention of the Secretary Of War for several
years that he had resorted to all the means
in the power of the government to obtain the
best and fullest information-and that the re-
suit had been a 6rm conviction that camels
were the best means Of communication across
those immense deserts. The amendment was
opposed, but finally prevailed.
We are glad to hear that this appropriation
has been put into the general bill, and we hope
il will succeed. The experiment is one that
deserves to be made. How else, for the pre-
slnt ct least, are we 70 PASS those immense
barriers the most formidable. We believe, OF
their kind, in the world, with the exception OF
the Great Sahara? fnnumerable lives are lost
there eyery wear, on account Of the difficulty
of getting water, the animals dying first, and
as a matter of course, the men afterwards. This
may be obviated by the employment of the ca
mel. That animal travels, with ease, sixty
miles day. and is in no danger of dying of
thirst. The traveller, therefore, will never
lose his mode of transportation, whatever
else he may be compelled TO suffer. He may
always have along with him all that is neces-
sary for subsistence, because the camel can
carry more than almost any other beast of bur.
den. Besides, we might learn from the exre-
rience of others that the camel is the only, or
at least, the best animal to be employed in
desert wars. Napoleon, when in Egypt, had
regiment Of dromedaries to fight the Arabs in
their deserts, and we believe the English en-
ploy them 10 the same way in India.
We had much conversation with Mr. Gid
don upon this subject, and we became convlnc'
ed that this was the only way of carrying on
successful war against the savages who IN
fest the cultivated portions of that distant
country, murder the inhabitants, and take TO the
desert, as to place perfectly inaccessible
We suspect the Secretary has had some COM
munication with him, for the suggestion was
originally his. We hope TO see the camel ne
turaized in that part of our territories, as there
is no doubt that he may be- with ease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-17

You must not be preiud,c.a
give them n trial In cases Of CHOT.ED.
MORBUs and SUMMER COMPI.aINTS
These annoying and dangerous diseases are hsco..
ing quite prevalent at this tirne and if not speedily
frequently lie itself As sure and snasa 40. u
we know OF no remedy equal to that uniysr .as
popular m.dcine, BAKERS PREssTM.yy
hiTTERs; and We therefore advise eyerv one ne
and eorree,or and sur preventive es to Indigestion
blters are unsurpassed. Every family shonId
keep few bottles on hand 'a"iAy 'nou'o
DC nad In Richmond at the Drug Stores Of
a. : soDEhER, ADIE e. GRAY. BENNETT 4
o eH MGa PURCELL, LADD 4 CO, and GAYNOR
q WOoD, Man street: II. BLAIR. WIN p LADT
ana sf SEABRoOk 4 REEVE. shockoe Hin. CHAs
aiLLSr AuGH, and THOMAS 4 MCCARTHY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-17
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT RACE ON
IA THE HUDSON.

We should have thought that the disaster of
the Henry Clay would have kept racing at a
discount on the North River for some time TO
come. Blu, it seems to be as lively as ever.
A correspondent Of the New York Herald de-
scribes one of very exciting and dangerous
character which took place on Friday last be.
tween two boats called the Aida and the
Francis Skiddy. Neither of them blew up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-17

MORE PIONEERS GosE.-John Tbmpsou.
aged s., Il worthy old gentleman. on1 of the
earliest settlers in Belmont county dsd q, his
residence. Col. Mareen DuyaI died Il Wash.
ingion county on the 18th inst, aged &. Col
Duval vas an early settler in Jef,r,s,,Ic ounty
and commanded regiment of Oh;I militia
called INTO service after Hull's .nrraaJsr -
defeadthe frontier. John Snep. via r.n,ovo
70 20 son Dees soun'y' "a, and settled near
~ yen a aso, a'ed very suddenly
ys wealthy and much respected hrmer.~
IN. Gag. LODI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-17

AssAULT.--On Saturday last. an alteration took
place in Watson Hughes oitce on Governor
street, between Samuel Laird and John A. Temole
respecting seine business atf4irs which resulted ip
Laird's striking Temple a severe blow.
On yesterday Mr.. Laird Was examined before
the Mayor, on the charge of assault, which being
clearly proven, the Mayor recognized Laird in the
sum Of $500 to appear to answer the charge before
tie Grand Jury Of the Hastings Court in November
next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-17

Two barrels of liquor were seized and de-
stroyed, according to law, in Cabotville, Mass,
a few days since. The liquor was poured into
the street in presence of large crowd, and
took its way through "A wooden sewer, hen a
misehIevous boy, at the lower end of The sew
er, applied match to the fluid. which famed
up, The tame running back through the sewer
and setting il on fire
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-17

tIsY- At ID meeting Oh the citizens of Charlotte
county Mr.. Il. w. Read was called to the Chair
On motion of Mr.. M.sC. Read Messrs. R. J.
Games, e. E. Hundiey, James Scott, A. f. d. Gif.
ford and Whitnall P. Tunstall, were appointed de
legates to the Internal Improvement meeting to be
held at Union. Monroe county, Va, on the 18th Au.
ast, 1852.
JAS. ]. WORD, Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-17

STEALING A WATcH.-A negro named Thomas
Haley, the property of S. 5. Myers, some days
since stole watch worth S25, from fellow labor
er employed in the same factory, named James
Tompkins. Haley on yesterday was ordered by
the Mayor SO lashes. James Waterman, an accessory
IN the theft was ordered Is lsshes