davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-18

Mr. T. +. Nleagher engaged to deliver
the second lecture of the annual course for the
Clinton Association at the Mercantile Library
this month"; (says the New York Herald, but in
consequence of the death Of Mr. Webster, vino
was to have delivered the opening lecture, and
which would now make Mr.. AIeagher first, he
has deferred, through feeling of delicacy, his
lecture there till January. The subject is to
be Australia. But we understand that a requi-
sition is in progress of signature inviting him
to deliver a lecture on the subject Immediately
to the people at large at Metropolitan Hail.
He is engaged to lecture in Albany in the first
week of December and then at Rochester, Buff
falo. Cincinnati and st. Louis. The volume
containing his speeches Will be out in about a
fortnight. 1t has copious original notes highly
interesting to the Irish people. We have been
favored with n sight of the proof sheets. Mr..
Meagher has just received a letter from his wife,
who was still in Van Diemen's Land. The let
ter announces the birth of a son, and speaks Of
Mr. Smith O'Brien, who was in the habit of Wis
iting her, as being in very low spirits, though
not in bad health. Mrs. Meagher is expected
here in the spring. From the same letter it ap-
pears that Galayin, the district constable who
refused to obey the order Of the magistrate to
arrest Mr. Meagher when about to escape, has
been subjected to persecution. He was not on
" dismissed from the service, (his salary being
el2O per annum, and fined Gl0, but was
threatened by the government officials, who said
he ought to be shot ike dog. His Office cor
e |, of, Ill
in Ireland. He is of respectable family in the
county of Kilkenny, and we learn that the Irish
in New York are about to raise n subscription
for him, as n testimonial for his devotion to his
felow-countrymen and to liberty.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-18

soil in small capitals. Broome Native Ameri-
can.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-18

FATAL AccIDEST.-Ou Friday last, Mr. John
Dougherty, a laborer on Messrs. McColgan and
Dougherty's section, Pennsylvania Railroad, near
the Summit, while at work was almostly ins tant-
ly killed by tree falling upon him. The de-
ceased had been for some months in the employ
Of the above firm, and had earned sufficient mo-
ney to be able to send for his family to the
'.Old country and on the day of his death in
tended to have forwarded the drafts. He was
u most worthy, industrious ana saving man.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-18
..Eho HANG JournnI.w

The above paper, which is undoubtedly the
best literary weekly in the Union, will be pres
ented to the public on the first ofJanuary, prin-
ted on fine white paper and with new and beau
tiful type. The terms are for one copy, 81
for three copies S5, or for one copy three year S
S5-always in advance. Subscriptions to be
addressed to Morris & Willis, Editors, 107 Full
ton street, New York.
There is no paper more useful. more enter
tanning than 1.-The Home Journal We always
read it with delight and pleasure, and CLEAN
from its columns much that is instructive and
particularly interesting. Its editorials are writ
ten in an admirable manner and generally on
subjects ofpeculiar interest. Its correspondence
from many quarters is valuable feature of the
paper It's extracts, foreign and domestic, are
of the highest and best order of literature The
paper is really the Chronicle of all that inter
ests all classes Of society,"" and the home circle
is hardly complete without it If Dear Reader,
you want good eastern journal, and should
subscribe for the best one ''The Home Jour
nal You will find it to be paper worth hav-
ing, containing every thing worth knowing.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-18
CUB


We insert at length in another part of our
paper, somewhat remarkable article that ap-
pea red in n late number of the London Times
The subject is Scuba, and the disposition which
is manifested by portion of the people of the
United States to invade and posses themselves of
that Island. The Times has heard of the Order
of the Lone Star, and has attached to the asso-
citation more than ordinary Importance. The
Editor says that he can scarcely credit the state
ments which bave been transmitted to him, re-
specting the power and extent of this associa-
tion and he thinks it highly discreditable to the
American people, that such body should have
been formed at all, for the deliberate purpose of
plundering foreign State. In this sentiment
very large portion of the American public will
concur. But the truth is, we have ever regard
ed this Lone Star business as paper tiger
in other words, very fearful scar crow upon
paper, but very insignificant organization in
fact. Most of the prominent citizens whose
names were associated with it in the rumors of
the day. have in the mostindignant manner, dis
claimed all connection Herewith, and up to this
hour we have no knowledge of any movement
of the Order, looking directly to INVASION
True, ever and anon we have report from
Washington, from New Orleans, or some other
point, that another expedition for Cuba is in a
forward state of preparation. This may be So
but we beg leave to doubt it. One of the latest
stories is that all arms ammunition necessa-
ry have been procured, and are now deposited
beyond the bounds of the United States, in a
Depot known only to few leading spirits. The
men, it is added, are to leave the country as en-
ports. But who are these men, and where have
been organized Who are the leaders, and
where do the funds come from ? Such an Ex-
pedtion would be utterly reckless and suicidal
under the circumstances. and the madmen en-
gagged in it would deserve sympathy at the
hands of this country. The Government has
warnad them again and again. and if they should .
still perserye in their illegal enterprise, upon
their heads be the responsibility. Thus far,
moreover, there has been no demonstration in
Cuba worth speaking Ono outbreak entitled
to the appellaton of attempted revolution.-I
Why, then, should Americans interfere Our
treaty obligations with Spain forbid, and our
sense of Justice should revolt at any such ag-
gressive movement. The fact is, the American
people, generally speaking, are utterly opposed
to any invasion of Cuba, by adventurers from
the United States. Our Government is also ut
know, exercising the utmost vigilance This
much in justice to citizens anil to Gov
-PaiIadelphia Inquirer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11
NUMBER g42.
DAILY CRESCENT.
OFFICIAL yOuRNAL
II THE CONSOLIDATED cTrsloy sEw oRLKAss.
Latter nom Baton Ronss.

Correspsnnsnse Of ttf Grfsfsnt.
q - BArex Rsyog, Deeember 4 1ss1
Before this reaches you the csnddats from aboat ~
capital will have started eleetoneerns tour Ths
all take different routes Judge Bordeios Ea
ON pilgrimage to the piney Woods parishes AZ the
stream. in that section from the late hessy rains win Be
swimming he will have pleasant time Of ~ Judge
Mcwhcrter and Mr. Avery 60 TO the Western Parishes 81
Major Herrar to your city and Torpe to ths North vest
ern Parishes It was thought thst Thorpe and his COM
ps,itor Csrreap would contene themselves with mere
ays into the parishes Immediately adjoining this trust
Ing 70 their party and personal poppasty M success
Carrigan 1t Is believed, will adopt this Fan. - saay
OF State Superintendent being fs thss "a extensive
travel would exhaust the salary before 1t was earned; fh
would have been justified In hs course, but Thorpe, "a
usual has bscoms enthusiastic and goes in for the se
regardless Of expense.
Major Herrar had an idea Of visiting his former con
uents cf Livfng<ton and following in Judge Bordeicn
wake Int II seems that he has little business to At
tend toin NswOrleans and after getting through With
that some acquaintances to renew ID hs river and -
fonrche Parishes. * + s5 E#
The tirne to the election Ia very short and from this
time forth there will be hAfd scramhng on both sides
1t is impossible to ray how things w turn
beine provernaly uncertain batso fr the Wings have
decidedly the advantage. They have not nominated >
man who is not known throughout the State. An Their
candidates are men Who have been tried They have
often been before they hayse confidence
Of the peopsin high degr Judge Bordelon has never
been dvfeated8p general election John Ray is reme
bered by every who has served with him IN the
stature Ayeys popularity Is as great as it is possible
for popularity TO in every direction The uproatSou
applause with which the Convention nominated Judge
Mewhorter for Treasurer by acclanstion Is Of ITSELF
sucient guarantee Of bis strength and Thorpe having
had but three sgainst him. proof Of the hold he
has upon the people. "a 8s ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11
Worlds Safe COsst10eGssy.
!. g Al. -, lad Ia K

FEyHE attention. Of the public IS called 70 the
utility superiority thss Safes all othe Our Saes
made entire prinepe We d form case orraes
strongly mnds from bare around which eom
ae the ehse drill and capable OF resisting ne blowsof M
hechan hs bolts straps ses q for the ,,
put the burning element make an impress
solid mass lined it with he-Pruof wall
hesitate saying, secured with LliEs
EMPIRE DRILL AND P6WDsR PROOF COMBINATION aBANK
oCKS only depository ether val
lss W. further there util. ssca q she Pspals,
often brok en- into as experiences has demonstrated.
Company to furnish ut short notice E
BANK VAULTS banking lnstone Merenn
Firms Of which will warranted Drilland pawde'
Proof, when secured with Lillas Bank Locks. A..
sample Safes Locks with Das Neweh
Rank Lock- be d, sa 9s Of WnrE No
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11
Dobyss y Mars'ingtosa's

AGJERREOTYPE AND STOCK DEPUT,
No. 6 CAMP STREET. tvMsF
This known establishment, having thoroughly repaired
enlarged the invite the ssntSn q " s
10 their whe.e he iarpheo o
m the most superior style aud hnhh. ,r,,s
N. Boperaters fitted out With complete M @ ~ ma esS
nalse Tubes With T"ble.a for twenyhvs an
uk working Tubes Plates and Frech cases. fran
stands aths Chema together with every article ns'a u
80 - u #
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11
-
MOBILE.

LyOR RMOBILE.-Daily q. s. Mail = .sfE-h
IT Line-Winter Arrangement. The ard
Nd low packet ssssm,n OREGON Cap. Il 4.
steamer ST. CHARLES, Capt Reuben Post hnvms esen oat
srgressy the Lake trade with superior 81
We steamers foa,chartrain Railroad DAILY
Lake of the O'Clock snpping a. asca
gou Wednesdays and Saturdays going and fuesdaya anu
days returning
Bay 81. Louis and Pass Chraan must be sent io
s,ssmer CREOLE -,
ry Way Bag for Mobile will ssys the os Of .b.
Ay.n. three O'clock Of Mobile oud be
in the mail TieI1 q. GEDDES, Agent 10 Bank Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11
ruyo PROPERLY OWNERS, STEAMBOAT

CAPTAINS, PLANTERS etcThg andersignsd wgia r ST.
shh acknowledged be aneauaed rs anu
PROTECTOR unsurpassed door painting every
ken The ppbc invited call snd sxnnns ana
sf.+i fE, g. @. BcGERT \ CO. 70 Csa!p ts sttIssis w
re- = tpyatatss Of LouInsas, " AAhsnN As-'''e""r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

aNoR PRINCETON, sKIPWITH's Hsy =
T. LANDING, MlLLIKENS BEND LAKE PROV lfSfkTa4aHa
ibENCE vICKsBURG, GRAND GULF RODNEY, ,171aaslsl
NATCIIEz, FORT ADAMS BAYOU SARA BATON ROUGE, DON
ALDSNviLLE and ali landing Regular Weekly
Prince ton SAXONThe and elegant passenger
H. will leave for the above
landings THURSDAY Nov 25 at O'Clock M,
Thursday thereafter throughout the For freight or
pnsa apply board, or to
- STROTHER EROS, Agents, a5 Poydras street.
. Vii freight Yazoo River with the privilege Of
- ~ will have Clerk the Lesee loot Of
" ''revng freight early IN Saturday morning. octls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

Will leave MONDAY. Deeeneer Ia, at ocockr.
EHOR W ARE N TON, N EW ~
WArERPR PRoNF sATcHEz FORT ADAMS BAY9u @
and ali intermediate Regular Weekly vckse Packet
PRINCESS No. 3-For EVERY MONDAY EVENING, as
packet PRINCESS No D. j. d.
Pheps maste Leve receiving freight and will leave
above For apply board Canal
D. r. CARROLL, Union Row, So Caroudelst street.
f,sivbt " decll-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

Will leave TUESDAY December IA vt o'clock Pm
ESOR VICKSBURG, w WAkRENTON, g. n
L. NEW CARTHAGE GRAND GULF, RODNEY IEaSs&E ~
AND NATCHEZ-R Regular TUESDAY Weekly Vicks- a1an
burg MAGNOLIAThe magnificent swii
MAGNOLIA St. Clair
For freight board to
SMITH 4 FIAIISTER, 80 Poydrhs street.
t will he the Levee This Morning ready to
freight and will take freight for Yaroo City.
Clerk the eyee early Saturday morning
,o rsc,iya ;pirht
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

EyOR VICKsBURG, GRAND GULF, RsS =
RODNEY, NATGHsz FORT ADAMS, BAYoU lfRs#as5 fssssa
intern dae andings-iha regular Vcksbug packet MEMYls
Cu John Co den will EVERY WEDNESDAY EVEN NG,
o'clock throughout season, freight pnssgr apply
boad, STROTttEtt BRlS, Agents 30 foyuras
w The MEMPHIS will take freight Yazoo River with the
,,',s no of rrohinnny nt Vclx slurp. novl If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER d. 1852
WANTED.

XAT TANTED TO HIRE-A first rate Washer
wv and soNER preferred Apply at the corner Of hu
.ttcnnn fl-tp.e To-,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

VIII leave SATURDAY. December II, at O'Clock p NJ
EOR HARD TIMES, GRAND GULF, ~ =
RODNEY Y ATERPa@ooF @ j NATGHE7 o,irI e. ,oiEH F4RT
MINE, DoNALpsoNvE and all aternedas inndnS-- ksg ay
ksburg TCaIEZ No. 2-For EV ERY
SATURDAY EVENING o'cockfhe running
NATCtEZ No. T. p Late at the
eyee above For freight
n Of Canal strsetGr to
dygS R.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

A GER
,,An, al
ferssAl b
,promP )
re smsdy
for Diar-
raGA,Dy-
80 n "a -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

viii leave SATURDAY, December H. at o'clock Pm
E1OR VICKSBURG, ,WARRENTON, n.y. h
T. NEW CARTHAGE, GRAND GULF. RODNEY lit#aa4s#MsS t#aa#s
vskseSrg Psshe steamer
RTRKE-EysRY SATURDAY EVENING, at ocock.-Ihe hne
psspge, steamer GIENDY BURKE, Bentley will leave
above. For reigh pass.gs ply On board or to rror
III The GLENDY BURKE will take sigh. Tor Ysoo with priyi-
Iege vicksbnre the W. G. Campbell de's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

T,OR TRIESTE THE Al fast sailing ~
Il American shy HUMPHREY PuRINGToN, apt Pr &tAE
Of her d, VIII be
9'' t J.P.s Whitney 4 CO., 81 Camp street.
~ a.. -a,nlv IN Canaan on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11
YaZOO RIVER.

Will leave S sTURDAy, Decemn~r H. az O'Clock r N
EHOR YAZOO CITY, SATARTIA, ~ h.
yICKSBURG. wARRENToN, NV CAR Ls3dssHt s3dssHtIIs -
TIiAGE, GRAND GULF, RODNEY, sAT HEZ NJ
al! int rmeiate adrgsRegular SATURDAY Weekly aaAoty
Packet Steamer d. s. STACYTh- magnificent and swift
running passenger packet s. STACY CtpJ Tyson will
apply board SMITH FlslsTER Poydrs deei
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

Will leave MONDAY December 1S, at o'clock Pm. -.
NOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, HICK- ~ =
MAN, MEMPHIS NEW MApRlD RANDOLPH, .ba
NAPOLECS NVILIE and ali intermediate land
gsThe light drauehs s" running passenger ssan SAsaND
viii For freight passage, having tue Ice0mmo
aaN ' apf's - GEO W. SHAW d CO., "a Poydras street,
KENNETT, DIX CO., n Tchoupltotlns st.
5ec1l STONE h WALWORTH, sS TchoupitoalAs street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18
-NOTICK TO FARMEks
- ~ 70 NTR AlsT0aN. Z


Tne snn.criber has on hand alarse stock Of DFe.
...s. of IA own manufacture; they arc made
vsr- Sesvv ana strosg, both black and russsft,
bound ~ snboand, suitable for Plantations and
Railroad purposss, % which would moss Tssgss.
sol1 A low = q any other house In The city.
ALEXANDER HILL,
80 No Ia Main street. Riehmon1, VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18
Chas. r. Harreys. John A. burgess.
HARREYS & BURGESS,

Chas. r. Harreys. John A. burgess.
EARREYS & BURGESS,
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS,
No. los, MAIN STREET, (NEAhLY OPPOSITE
THE EXCHANGE BANK) RICHMOND, VA,
VA HERE they will thankfully receive and
w promptly execute all work entrusted to
them.
N. B-Orders from the country respectfully So
licted au S0-:3m
IA al nEsFisG MSf Z "a 4 9 sEasR t 4 3
CUTIAGE.-A prOtracted meeting Of the baptia
Association will commence at the Slash Cottage, in
Hanover, on Sunday, 10Th instant, and continue
throughout the week, II not longer.
On every day of its session, except on Sunday, an
extra train will return to Riehmond about sun set,
thus enabling persons who nsy desire to attend the
opportunity taxing the mail train in the morning
and return to Richmond at a pleasant hour in the
afternoon. THOMAS SHARP
Superintendent
P. S.-Fare for the round trip 81.
Once Richmond, Fred'g & P. A. r. Co.,
Richmond, Sept. 7th 1852.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

A good story is told Of an old genfleman,
whose eight or ten clerks had bored him 70
death with conundrums. Going home ono
evening, he was stopped in front of closed
store by a countryman, who asked:
"Can you tell me, my friend, why this store
is closed"
"Go to blaxes!" cried he, "with your conun-
drums. I've been bored to death with 'em
these three weeks"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

FNHE So DBSCRIBEK Fl A I q ID Z.
l. CLIREO BUSINESS on his owa account re
turns his sincere acknowledgements to his friends
and the puolic tor the very liberal patronage ex
tended to him. and begs a continuance in his new
connexon.
He has arranged with Messrs. 6. HARTWELL
& CO. where he will be a5ic - saox As Old sus-
toners a choice selection of every thing in the
DRY GOODS line. and will be able to sell them on
the same liberal terms which be has offered in his
old business, and which have proved SO generally
satisfactory
Rfs friends are invited to call and SEQ him. His
old customers will find him from this date al Aessrs
HARTWELL d CO, and he be9s them 10 call as
soon possible and adjust their accounts. 1t Is
1T the earliest date.
eu I6-.s J. G. CHEEERY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

Anderson Chas F
Arviss Mr.
Aldskuk Caspar
Armstrong George 8
Adams Geerge A
Adams Hugh
Anderson DR. L Fl
Auchu John B
Barrett A
Burton Alexander
Bald Archibald J
Brushwood Alonzo w
Ball Augustus M
Bell, Rucker g. Co
Berry Capt Benz T
Beriiszky Cornell
Ball Dandridge2
Baker Elijah
Be!din Geo D
Briel Henry
Bolton James
Breedin John
Bowers John
Bush Mich Jlas
Beszley Silas v
Chandler A D
Carlisle Amos
Childs Capt
Crowder Alfred s
Cardozo Demetrius
Cureton David 7
Coatney Charles
Courtney Charles P
Cary Curpelous
Crane Charles P
Cardosa Charles p
Chamberlayne Ed P
Curtin Z B
Carun + A
Cunningham George G
Cridlin Jacob III
Cannon John 2
Cothran James j
Chsffin Edwin J
Cooper J M
Clarke Rev John L
Collins John II
Coleman Joshua
Campbell James E
Chevers Rev John M
Crugan John
Dunderdale Professor
Douglass A II
cambridge Alphonso
Davis A M
Davis b
Davenport Benz II
DoredsOn BENZ
Dugar B F
Duggan Chas
Douflinger John
Dec Csiteret ] D
Edelton Christopher
Ellington Noble 2
Earl Eurtine
Edmonson 3 w
Evans Thomas
Francis Peter
Furgason Robert
Francis Theodnck
Fore V,rginius l.
Field William 2
Field VIM E1
Fletcher Benjamin
Fracy Cristy
Ford James w
Garnett Archelas
Grubbs Andey1ou b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

FRIENDsHIP.-WhenI see leaves drop from
their trees in the beginning Of autumn, just
such, think /, is the friendship of the world
While the sap of maintenance lasts, my friends
swarm in abundance but in the winter of my
need, they leave me naked. He 10 happy
man that hath true friend in his need but he
is more truly happy that hath no need of his
friend.-Arthur Warrick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

NOTiCE.--The suoscI IiDers have formed a CO.
/ partnership under the style of QUARLES
BROOKE, aud will continue the Hat and shoe
Busia aess al the old stand of the senior partner
HENRY w. QUARLES,
ROBERT t BROOKE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

Harmony I. nj No 3A Q Of
.e1a THOS B. BIGGER. ?. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

THE REINDEER EXPLosIoN.-The Albany
Journal announces the ueath of Miss Lock-
wood. another Of the sufferers by the disaster
on tho Ill-fated REINDEER. She expired on
Tuesday morning af Maiden. having endured
the most intense suffering since the hour o. the
explosion. A few days ago, her mother was
consigned to the tomb, and her brother is now
lying in 4 critical state at the Maiden Houss.
The New York Commercial adds that Mrs.
Williamson, who was also fatally scaIded on
the Reindeer, died At Maiden on Thursday
morning. She was the wife of the Rev. Geo.
Williamson who was killed by the same ex-
plosiOp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

A few days since, ajuvenile offender was
brought before one of the Glasgow baille:. who
after reading lecture 10 the lad, put the foi-
lowing interrogatory: "Where did you learn
so much wickedness!" The youth personify.
ing innocence, with an inqui,ing look, replied
-aDo ye ken the pump well in Giassford
street?' "No," said the bailie.
"Weel, then, do you ken the pump-well in
the Briggaief'' .Oh, yes" answered the man
in Office quickly. "Weel, ihen," rejoined the
accused, "ye may gang there and pump a.
lang as ye like, for Pm hanged if ye pump
meD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

r. Mr.. Joseph Morrow. an estimabls cid
sen Of Jefferson county. was seriously isiased
by being throwa from eari, ~ days
since.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18
Young Miss Mary A
GENTLEMEN,S LIST.

ElV = LID ls
A
Anderson Jos +
Aughinbaugh J A
Anderson DR. Leroy 81
Alrem Maurice
Averetl VIM 3
Allen w 8
Anderson Henry B
B
Bookman Jacob
Butecr James
Binford John J
Buster james
Bohner Max
Brown Robt G
Boy lie Robt 2
Barbour ROot ii
Blankenship K
Beazley Silas
Boswell William
Barre It William N
Burk William
Barker Washington
Barnum L
Baker c L
Brightwell J
g
Creasey James B
Caurbey John w
Cothran James ]
Curtis Joseph w
Carter Merrill
Childress Marion
Cosby Oscar G
Cliff PW
Cahili Patrick 9
Cosby Robert D
Carey Richard w
Couthen X
Clotworthy Samuel
CLARK s P
Clark Thos ]
Clemmitt Th omas
Considine Thomas
Cooley II
Curotte Joseph C
Curtis Warren
Clark Washington L
Craig VIM II
Cook WIN
Cattell Rev VIM C.
Clark Wm NJ
ID
Davis Lucius
Dole Joseph
Dent Isaiah
Davis John
Dunn J w
Deening Pat
Dornin Philip
Duke r II
Debney X Z
Dunn T. Smith
Davis Samuel
e
Edlar VIM P
Evans Thos
Ellis VIM II
Eddins VIM E
Elam VIM o
+
Finney Edward
Fewbank Ferdinand
Froegler Jacob
Frcar John
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18
QUARLEs Il BnUUhE, deal

QUARLES ~ BhOOhE, dealers in Boots,
Shoes Hats, Caps, Bonnets. Trunks, &c, &c, No.
q Pearl street, Richmond, Va, are now receiving
a full assortment of goods suitable for the fall
trade, to which they would call the attention of
country merchants, farmers, and the public gene
rally Their stock is large, and comprises one of
the most complete assortmeLts to be found in any
house; and being desirous OF selling on the most
accommodating terms, they think that they can en-
sure satisfaction 10 their customers.
They are largely engaged in the manufacture OF
Shoes, which will enable them to furnish superior
article, and in most to regulate the sizes to
suit purchasers. Believing that good article is
ALWAYS cheaoest. they will at all times endeavor to
furnish such goods will prove satisfactory to the
customer Purchasers are respectfully invited to
csu au 3l-dlm