davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06
The delegates frcm Iowa to the Wing National Con-

The delegates frem Iowa to the Wing National Con-
vcntion, it is said, are all in favor of Gen. Scott
Sir John Harvey the deceased governor of Nova
Scotia was an old soldier and took part in the battle
of Waterloo
A female named Helena Jagado was recently gulo'
tined in France who confessed that she bad caused the
death of 80 persons by poison.
Upwards of fifty ladies have become members Of the
degree of Rebecka, l. o. Of O. F., Of New York city.
While at St. Louis, Mo-, Kossuth received check
for $780, which, on its presentation to the Bank turn
ed out to be forgery.
The Hon. A. P. Butler reached his home near Edge
field last week; and the Advertiser says he will not
return to his post at Washington until after the sitting
of the Convention. = q
The defalcation as far as ascertained in the Suffolk
bank amounts to 100000, the examination not being
yet concluded ....-
Enjoy what little you have while the fool is looking
for moro.
FFon. Henry Clay first took his seat in the Senate in
December 1906 nearly forty-sx years ago. There
were then but seventeen States in the Unon and Of
the then thirty-four Senator'S it is believed that Mr.
Clay alone survives. .....
Why are kisses like the creation? Because they are
made out of nothing and al very good.
Why is lover like knocker? Because he is bound
to adore "a door,
Bishop HEpDING.-The Philadelphia Annual Con-
ference has addressed letter of coincidence to the Yen
cradle Bishop Hedding, who now lies hopelessly Ill at
Poughkeepsic, n. Y.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06
DAVID r. HIxEs.-.This famous advcntlnr

DAVID r. HlNEs-,Ihis famous advcnturer
was yesterday morning ARRESTED and lodged in
iail in our city, on charge ct forgery 1t seems
that, under the assumed name Of Col. Floyd, he
passed forged draft upon Mr.. Ward, OF Texas,
then in New Orleans, and also borrowed some
eight hundred dears upon forged bonds and
mortgages. Mr. Ward, after discovering the
forgery, pursued Colonel Floyd, alias David T.
Hines, through St. Louis, Erie, Ncw-lork, and
Richmond to Charleston. Yesterday morning
he sped the gentleman in King-street, and at
tempted to renew their acquaintance; but MIR.
Hines first insisted upon it being mistake, and
then tried to escape. After hard chase, in
which he defended himself with an axe. he was
taken by Lieut.. Symes in the yard OF St. Johns
Chapel.
After his arrest and commitment to prison, he
made oath before Magistrate Rhctt that Mr.
Ward had assaulted and threatened to kill him
with knife upon which affidavit a warrant was
issued for the arrest Of Mr. Ward, and for want
of bail he also WAS committed to prison. Mr.
Hines has grown quite grey since he left Charles:
ton several years ago. But notwithstanding, and
other signs of age, he wears kossuth hat, dan
dy pants, and still keeps up his dandy appear,
ance.-Souhern Shudvd.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06
DEATH oE DR.. THos. B. GARY, OF ABBEvIlLE.

DEATH oE DR.. THos. B. GARY, OF ABBEvILLE:
We regret to learn, from the A6deriAe Ba,.str
of the 26th ut., that DR.. Gary departed this life,
after very sudden and short illness, on the 10Th
ult. We had the pleasure Of making the Doc
tors acquaintance during the last session of the
Legislature, and have seldom been more favor
ably impressed by any gentleman on so short an
acquaintance. The Banner notices his decease
with much regret, and his character in terms OF
the highest commendation. At the time Of his
death DR.. G. was a member ofthe Legislature.
Greenv;Nc Moantoineer.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06
Kossuth Going to Charleston.

We see it is telegraphedto the Mercury, from New
Orleans that KossUTu is on his way to Charleston
His arrival in New Orleans caused little or no excite
mem. which must have proved cold comfort to the hero
after the tremendous applause which greeted him at
his landing on our Northern shores. .
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06

Childhood is like mirror, catching and re-
1cc,ing images all around it. Remember that
IN mpious, profanc, or vulgar thought, may op-
crate upon young heart like careless spray Of
water thrown upon polished steel, staining it with
rlst that no after efforts can ctfacc.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06
South Carolina Rail Road.

We find the following item Of gratifying information,
in our valuable exchange, the South Caro!inian, which
states that During the month of March just passed.
there were transported the South Carolina Rail-
road $4,000 bales of Cotton; during the month Of
March, 1851, there but GOoOb bales transported
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06
Sons of Temperance.

The following brethren are the officers of Wateref
Division No 8, for the present quarter:
D. R. Kennedy, ". P. c. y. Mcdonald, 1.
W. E. Hughson, W. A. W. ThurlowCaston, Z.
Tho J. Warren, r. S. 7. Carpenter, a. Y.
W. A. Graham, \. R. S. WIN. Shannon, l. 5.
X. s. Molat, F. s. D. Shcorn O.. S.
]. J. Workman, J. p W. P.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06
Municipal Election.

The following gentlemen were yesterday elected oi-
fcers ofthe town for the ensuing year:
Tntendant-Dr E. A. SALJoND.
lEardens--B. ". CHAMBERS, c. II. DAVIS, W. T.
MOORE and W. A. ANCRUM.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06

CAPTURE OF ISD1ANs.-By the arrival Of the
steamer WelaEa from Florida, We learn that Cen.
Eopl:!ns had succeeded in capturing nunlbcr o.
Indians, whom he had sent to Palatka. Th,
Governor Of Florida having sent Gen. Hopkins
with small force to ascertain the position and
intentions Of the Indians reported 70 be hostile,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06
TIE SEMLWEEKLY JOURNAL.
THO. ]. WARREN, Editor.
Our Market.

The Cotton Market is unchanged, extremes ranging
from to 3d. A few bales very inferior were sold
at 3-4 Charleston quotations l-2 to 8 a.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06
Hamburg Republican.

We might get in fx," such ono as you speak
Of and still be equal fnot lttlo in advance OF HAM
hung. Judging from appearance yaur condition IS
quito diiapidated one.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06
Hon. John Letcher.

We are indebted to TIC Hon j. LErcuER, Tor
sketch of the Life of General SAM lIorSToS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14
TEHJ ANTEpEC.

Senior Don Luis de Rosa, who has sometime
TO do with the Tehuantepec business, OF the
part OF his government, has made a report. in
which he states that the confirmation Of the
grant TO Garay would endanger, not only the
Integrity Of the Mexican territory, but the very
existence OF Mexico herself, as an independent
nation. lie advises the Mexican Government
TO establish strong Publications all along the
line oil the route, and 10 settle the country on
Doth sides Of il, with Mexican families, before
listening to any proposition, either from the
United States. or any other nation. He Dro-
poses' also, that before any concession he
made, the perpetual possession of the route he
guaranteed 10 Mexico, by the principal powers
OF Europe and America.
Senior Rosa seems to have Texas con,inu.
ally before his eyes. He says that if the Ga.
ray grant be confirmed, the country. on both
sides the road, will be settled by Americans,
who, as in the case of Texas, will take the first
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14

on rkite foe, and will hardly do il on black
In conclusion, we would observe, that such an
expermen, as the Spaniards threaten to make
has never, heretofore, succeeded. Lord Dun
more, when he fled from Williamsburg to the
British feet, issued proclamation, in which
he invited the negroes TO rise, and put their
masters to. death, at the same time declaring
them iree.' Not a throat was cut in conse-
quence, nor was there a slave the less in Vir-
ginia. So il will be in Cuba.
p. s. The New York Herald contains u
letter from Captain Ward, giving an account
of the affair. There is nothing in it which will
not be found in the narrative we publish in
another column.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14
TgN DEEEEATE.

To lie EdItOr2 Qf Uts DIEpIttH:
ga Wnig OF 81 itaTs," II your paper Of to-day.
expresses his dissatisfaction at The nomination ii
Mr. Crane for TIL House Of Delegates and recon
NOS Two persona, If whorn | am one, either OF
whom he would be glad to brodch: out as a can
didate by these WAC are not bound by tee proceed
inGs o. iha nomInat'Ig meeting Of Nonday last
While am obliged 10 the writer ter his gCc OPT
MON Of me, deem it proper 10 state lest II should
be supposed that l acqueece in the use proposed
to be- made 81 my name, that myself was present
at the meeting OF Monday night and took part in lis
proceedings. consider myself therefore, as bound
III good faith 10 support its nominees ana shall do so
cheertulIy. | could not now accept nomination
tor the ant scat III the House Ct Delegates even
if 1t should be rendered 10 me by majority OF my
fellow citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14

DISoRDERLY.-Three men named Thomas Fla.
herty, ST., Thomas Fiaherty, Jr,, and Andrew Tex;
ney, entered the beer shop of II. Guaderheimer's
corner Of 9Th and Broad streets, Monday last
and ordere& several drinks. They oAesed 81
note on a Washington bank, which refused and
finally gave good note aud received their change
One OF the trio claimed the change agan-an alter
cation ensued-a woman struck, and In party
put out of doors sfler breaking a couple of win.
dows. They were bound over yesterday, in the
sum OF 500 each - keep the peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14

New BooKs.-We have received of Messrs.
Nash & Woodhouse, two new books. One is
called the Gift" and is very pretty annual.
The other is "Reuben Medlicott, or the Com
ing Man, by NJ. W. Savage, who is already
we'll known 10 the world as the author Of the
"Bachelor of the Albany only Uncle, the
Cufate," &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14

opportunity 10 throw off their allegiance to the
mother country, and that the result will be an
nexaton to the United States.
There is, no doubt, some ground for his sus-
pcons, which we believe are shared so fully
by the whole Mexican people, that nineteen
twentieths of them are opposed TO the confr-
nation. The thing is that it is just gren,,
and that our government is bound to see it OUT
cost what il may.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14
COCHRAN'S QUARTZ CRUSHER.

See the advertisement in another column.
This machine has now been thoroughly
tested, and it has turned out twice as we'll as
was expected. Commodore Stockton made u
contract with Mr.. Cochran for a machine to
crush one ton of quartz per hour the ma
chine which he put up crushed actually two
tons in that time, and we understand til at, were
it necessary, he could make them to crush any
given quantity, in given space of time. HE
immense efficiency, and great comparative
cheapness of Mr.. Cochrans invention, must
eventually recommend it to the favor OF al
persona engaged in mining for gold. IL has, IN
effect, rendered quartz mining as cheap as wash
ing the aIluviul gold, and hardly more labo-
rious. 1t obtains, besides, thirty per cent more
gold from the quartz, than has ever been OBJ
tanned by the operation of any other machine.
Ii has introduced a new era into Virginia, and
we are disposed to think will, il the end, con
tribute more to deveIope her resources, than
any other invention has ever done. Every gold
miner Will OF course, possess himself OF one,
either by buying or renting. MIR. G., we pre-
sumo, intends to send his invention to Caliior-
MIA. 1t would yield him golden harvest
there. 1t ought also to be brought 10 the no
tice Of sugar planters; it is the best possible
method for grinding sugar cane.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14
Baltimore, Sent II. 1851.

tlose we refer TO, and then try this grand restOla
tive.
Baltimore Sept II, 1851.
Messrs Mortimer MUwbray | leel it a duty TO
make known the benefits have derived from DR.
hampron's Tncture. For lenght time | have
Deen subject to great prostratiOn OF muscular pow
er. and great debility Of the nervous system. &C
companied with palpltation and 1luttering Of the
helrt. had such sudden attacns that on one occa
sion could scarcely get home. | making mention
OF nv case 10 a friend, he referred me 70 joseph X
Stapeton, Esq. an old and highly respectable Cit
Zer OF Baltimore, who had used the Tncture under
similar circumS tances. | called on Mr. Stapleton,
and after an Interview OF some minutes | was fully
Atisied of the medical virtues Of the Tiucture
from the evidence before me, OF his own person,
who, for sJme time previous, indicated a failing
state Ut health, but now a hearty, hale appear
euce, with the activity ct youth. / Immediately
commenced uslns tue Tincture, and Def re t0Ok
the contents OF one bottle, my strength was
ed, and can walk as brisk and am IS active as |
was twenty years ago. This Tnclur- is the grand
restorative u the diges..ve organs, which, when
o"stroyeG the whole eystem is III a state Ct suffer
ing.
dc assertit is, in reality, what it is represented
to be by Dr. Hampton, the nventor.
WM A. SCHAEFFER,
Now in city Of Washington.
See cases Cough rheumatism, Dyspepsia, &c
Sold only by q. A acknowledgements gratis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14

Mr.. MCGRANN d Cove understand these
gentlemen have lost everything they were worth
by their contract with the Dock connection Com
pany. They are worthy men, excellent workmen,
have executed their contract in excellent style, and
have always been punctua!, diligent and ener getc
ia the discharge OF their duties Il is to BE hoped that
the company will not suffer them to sustain a per
manent loss, inas,nuch they have acted with per
feet fairness and honesty throughout, and without
the slightest disposition to evade any portion OF
their undertaking.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14

THREATRNING.-A dispute arose on Monday be
tween Joe Coles and Alice Greenhow, free negroes
concerning the boundary OF |, belonging to Coles
and which he alleged extended into Mrs Green
hows lot. Coles TN ealened to tesr down Mrs G e
fence and put up one around the land ne claimed,
wheIeupon Mrs G. procur | warrant for his ar
rest. Justice Evans, yesterday, bound Coles over in
the sum Of 5 20 10 keep the peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14

FINED-Edwin II. Clarke was, yesterday, fined
81 aad costs for the misdemeanOr Of one Of his
tealnsters in driving at unlawful speed. Reported
by Waterman Blackburn.
Ellis q Peers were fined 81 and costs Tor 81.
milar offence, committed by negro teamser, 1t
being the fret offence OF this kind for which they
have been reported, the fine fixed at the lowest
amount. Reported by officer Page.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14

s-RLowGyG.-See the advertisem ent Of
Messrs. Woodruff s. Ogden. We advise all
our young friends, who have never witnessed
the operation, to attend the exhibition OF these
gentlemen. Glass-bowing is one Of the pref
test operations in the whole range of mechan
les. There is nothing material, into the shape
(which the operators, by the assistance of u
simple blow pipe, cannot transform the ma
terial to which he applies it. We have now
in our possession, glass pen, surmounted by
miniature glass sloop-ofwar, in whic every
rope and spar is delineated with the utmost ac-
curaCY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14

WITHOUT CRY RkaIsTER.-A fee negro nam ID
Lewis Crummel who had just served out period
OF confinement in the peniten,ia,y for ten years
was arrested on NJ andsy in default Of register
He was required to procure papers from the Hust-
ings court, or leave the city at once
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14

IUsTINGs CoURT.-Betore Recorder Pulgm and
Justices Caskie, Bray, Wingfeld, Farrar and In
loes. On yesterday Ellen Rebecca Elicit triei
for remaining in the common wealth contrary to
law and sentenced TO be "sold into slavery" as the
law directs.
In the case Of an appeal from the decision Of the
Mayors Court, sentence ing Eliza Hart, a negress,
to receive fifteen ashes for nisdemeanor, the
judgment ofthe Mayor reversed and Eliza was
ordered five lashes well laid on, and her surety to
pay the cost of the appeal. Civil business then en-
gagged the attcnti on of the court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14

UNRULY Two negro boys, named Branch Jack
son and Thomas Leigh, slaves to Mayo and Atkia-
son, were arrested Monday evening for behaving in
Il very disordery manner in the street. Each or
dered FIVE lashes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14
u. N. JOHNSON.
Richmond October Is -Oc l4-Itr

- Editor Of the Dispatch am informed that
my artcIr, OF yesterday has been constlGed as re-
hecung personally upon Mr.. Crane. As an act of
simple justice, hasten to disclam any such inten
ton ltwould have been simply absurd in me 10
have made personal attack about matter purely
political This disclaimer is entirely voluntary On
my part. add, tina; leaf from good authority
that the iatimation given by me in the concluding
paragraph is not just, as Nj Crane, it appears, dis
Outraged his nomination, on this OCCASION from the
first time twas mentioned to him.
repeat that | make these remarks from a sense
OF duty ana justice only. The o5jec: or my form
er article still consider most desirable to be If
ec,ed.
ocl4-lt WING OF 80 YEARS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14
'I'O CAPITALIsTs-1v,-----7-

PHPaTI1n baisTS.-LYSCHsI1Rc O.
tr sal - tloH b. NDs The IoR.
The CarDors'jo. o Lynchburs Corpqrataon s, nave
ihe 1ofp orauou OF Lynchbury ,-rv; 'ta'h bords
these ponds, owed the small AZ, s % issuing
nan u "nica was for her mater ,rt ~ ~, one
source OF revenue paying now. b.std' .h4-a are
- theH OPERATIONS, about FIVE DER con, ~ pehss7
IT, mo tIe slakHE iuad Of the town ~, -. "a tns'r
o'net nan o. his debt is for the '>l
sc'p.ion to the james River and * s1"ns su5-
the stock in which, although verv p" "a Cana.
" be valuable. ~ 4'"r VII. Z Innate
Ia the Lynchburg and Tenre ssas r,.,..
" ~ hch0urg mas assumed $500 ggG - .1" town
enc enc Is bona hde subscriber for ,n o'11s 81
w, Eof tne remaining s2l9000 sbo -, 500
reiatlon OF Lender CT endorser frr r. 'at's "a tie
whenever the road gee fairy ir,l -" yahy 3n4
on this S2lOJgJ - 'oas' NE I1.stes.lJr-
Inc improvement is one Of the ,-c-....
mHoie south, a We'll in TIE c0m,oar.,.. n lie
"u'on 1t WI" nave Rs Tor its nsgrj,. CA.
fen ,o, oe aoa1t INDUCED TIA, j. a ''-f@
'efest upon these bonds as vel. =. I % toe H.
iHcnI u the principal, tue whgls -.f 1'.'1'3 pa
pieGgcd 10+'s H-l 2..r4,e 3
B4t there is feature in Inc Der c-....
80" "neh Sys' additional assUraLc. , Al. - ,ae
10y ooo'.H7 'He Pj''esssfs 81 hrrsac.-- 49, "1J
PfoEIIed uti' or5'das he CDg4l!y- to ]. .
hu4lIy accrulEg lHIeEest On ae- y Ia a.
shaH l"VY, cpiec[ ana set aBayl 1a. 49,. . s1s
me pf"ctpdt AZ a king iaad l. .,.-.. 81, .ylo
H'unate pay ne2t OF Inc pubic qegt -. .@s
I1hd 10 sHoH space u ume ALREADY ss-.--.-S
wv, ana as u increases viii De- luyrstif . :,
pay lug lUhos 80 ti-atit VI. oe mu 1. s.
| as tap-u'J a' P"S7!''e'
! ne p"hoS 81 'AI2 tC"l 0l'r 10 thee. i.a,.--
| fao!e opP9!'UH''y Tor Il safe AMI jan. w.. - -
| lhenl' L@ f.'=L premium upon = .-ta-- ~ -
IN inquiry io. securities al lover yglca. . -.
CARA t4oso q LShchJlg rs au.a. H.. - ~
! no" one q. 1"aI Gown IEc u1rs Will. = =
1AI ol Lle most pPPH!oIs aud pryCug..F- e. III
| II 'ho "EQ'e SCUM. II IS the eastern s...~lq1.
| me great Virginia al@ tennessee E.i.~r,. g.
! u at i'm o'eAIctt s-!t"es tne Jam H., tai
! Ea"La Oai'5'. ne tt3aceC tFadg and ... -
hAs o9ti' one q tle ta'ei sources 4 tr.s ...r-
claI prosperity "hlcn mas made ilEratrr. .r- 4,
tne "e2L'hies. lh.aI1 towns IN u. U#.- IT,,
70 AatQiy aho.Aes Inal can snow, Us 81 .f.. ~.
SaI0 uoHars ioF each lnha1.tant ,.lst C. .r CIR
rae Ahes: l"efe i perlnauency .4 q. NAM.
| Cia' F"7l'loA' " 1'hIess and sJAtty .4 a.. tom L.
4oh' q HSt coihLH"-cia- prosperity N1.-.tI.t..
| any u"uOI Whatever Is - 4sr s.ca-.., e.. ,ss. /
! mp oFHE care r.
! 1IeHe bohIs nave coupons attached. Inv .,..
! 'het mo. 'aLlA tha' may ~ C"=iel t.. rrssr3
! Ders, III person d oy letter
| ocl4 c. W. PURCELL 81,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14
IMPORTAaT NOTICE To

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
G>E CIGAR DEALERS AND SMOKERS-
J. a. HARRINGTON, lei Main, corner OF 10th
street, sign OF the Scotch Soldier, is in receipt of
fine lot OF imported Cigars aso u large stock OF
ymestic Cigars, which he offers t. lie trade on
reasonable terms; also, fresh supply OF Godwin's
quality, for sale wholesale and retail IN lots to suit
purchasers, atprices to compete with the Northein
MARI e:s. J. A HARRINGTON,
Tobacconist No. 1874 Main, corner l0th street.
Oc Y-iit~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14
4 WING OF 80 YEARS.

-Y City Delesaie.-Tae Wing party having
House Of Delegates, We think il a duty owe to
ourselves and TO our families 10 oppose said uom!-
naslun We pr0pose, therefore, to cast votes
for fellow citizen, ROBERT J. WIGLES-
WORTH, who though poor man, Is honest, faith
fu and capable, and will make al excellent Work.
my representative. BE Is an intelligent Pr.a,er,
WEI worthy the support Of all working uea.
&C "A II SEVERAL TRUE DEMOCRATS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14
eI0 REWARD.-Ran away from 'ae ,43.

~ scrio7c NEGRO MAN asmsd Bartlett.
he is TIL, spare made man, s0-lf - y--s' 3D.
Esarly or quite black carries himself sect; = very
timid and civil when spoken u. ~ t'ade be IS a
blacksmith.
He ls very intimate with color"d santa named
Robin Hill, now in the employment O. SiE aa,caeF
OK Richmond. Has oe"n seen frequently q tdGS-
mond-has frgef pass-wO' * n2ets. many 3.
some she's not lar from Richmond, "a. t5e -Jai
leading from Broad street, aud Wits !atetsJa.s
occasionally.
| will give the above reward tlr ,a' SAD Negro
delivered 70 me at my house, 'A.''A ! o. ma
over, Va or occurred IN some county 90, .,"- %"
o,l4-3- L. H MINOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14
- Belt kuoyyu, 10 whom it

Be it known, 10 whom it may conceI il,
that Governor Joseph Johnson in nis mercy,
en- enc Jordan Hatcher, to oanshmeut fro m the
United States, and thereupon the Wings Of Rich
mond held an indignation m aeting the It'll OF
May, 1852, and passed Tesouuoas known 10 all
voters Of Richmond
Be il tUI her know n that on the 27th day of May
1882, an election was held in Richmond TOR certain
officers Of the city, and The wings being tired
with indignation, from the fact that some Of their
candidates were signCrs 70 the petition the VI IL
suited as follows lii the s4vera. wards, IJr Com
II lnRealth' 5 Attorney
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-14

RUNAwAY.-Bob, slave to Judith Smith, was ar
rested Monday as a Inaway Certificate granted
to Isaac Wasserman.