davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12
BEAUTY,

Complexion richly tinted with the blood of health
" Nh kin pure aud fair parian marble
S"N and -wcctH- tNc fragrant rose
Teeth n SOUND and white IA alubstor
Breath Of WCe'Cst fragrance. and lps Of caraltrf
With flowing Hnglcts and CLOS, locks
LuNuran trcascs dancing gracefully DER the SWIM Ike
neck,
\" dark ropu-ivc spots n the pleasing picture
or to cast dun shadows DER beauty master piece
Ro5aray's Nedicated Soap.
Composed OF the most delicious rare and fragrant yc,
On extracts, oils and costly eestuecs--
Itt9wers, roots, trees ana oriental plants
Possessing ""ndfou5 virtues DER skin diseases
To The Coo7Plerion il inpafts Beautv.
BY cleansing the skin from al ernptiyc ulniter
Makes clean the pores, ri 10 the catoyics
BY which al pois'un7s hurrnrs elected.
And hsafh5 action To- The skin restored.
To the 'crth n civr- whi'hntss and prevents JreaH
II makes the skin s"f. and smooth
Irai-o' n" most roprisN and dIsdgurcd yisa9r,
To a clear and beautiful complexion.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12
HEAR We. HEAR NEI

the First day IL September and will sell ihci,
Goods reduced prices for Cash PRODUCE, Tor The future
Al whose Notes sr-i Accounts due and past due
questrd 10 make Immediate pTynen a A word 4,
the wise" NETCALF, MERRILL & co
keRcahs. Aug. l., l-j2.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12
MkLWERT.
MRS. s. SCRIBNER
PIE PLANTS FOR SALE.

4 <AHJoN'S WELL KNOWN SEEDING, superior
" II ny nd size 70 any of the varieties Of NAM
ui'-, p, % S4coria continues produce leaf
STOCKS ut Aoyenb, not being act cd 3! the early
lhs variety "as raised by the subscriber ~ years ago from
sec, md aer being under cultivation Fat length Of time
f good IN ze having this year produced stocks weigh
ilg !our p auud, Ia or each.
Wiz securely pack in boxes, and forward according
y4 iGJogs Tor - i've Roots for 3 fOr
q "a ht be scni with the order frost does
MOI !nIe the Roots they be with safety any
part of the Juion =
Ais. ior sale Dwarf Pear Trees Of superior vsreies
many OF them bearing sizes GougeH5rry Bushes of best
varieties Ounces and Ra,pberrie-, variety Grapes
our varieties. Red and White Dutch Cranis Flower
ing Shrubs and Ornamental Trees Bulbuus, FoVering
Roots, and Dshlias that could bch the State Fair
1900 alsam Fir spruce, emlock and Arbcur Via, from
4 10 five feet high
B.P. CAHOON
Kenoaha. Oct 20. ls7p Is
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12

ENSTRAY. Came into the enclosure Of the subscribe,
M about two weeks since. dark brown BULL CALF
e owner Is requested 70 prove property charges 81,
take him away. r. 2. MARI
Pleasant Prairie Oct. =, fsJ2. a.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12

THE Only rR, + r,prR ,rr OF wAs.nxar \.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12

fragrant sud barefzccd has been suuepously issusd,
tn" same form and size exactly the SAME TITLE PACE,
exactly the same
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12
ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
RHEU MATISN.

relieves the most severe pains in few minutes Checks
the most distressing discharges, and
s L EbII.N r NJ YVES II L 1, A l.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12
MARRIAGE,
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE.
WHY Is tTF

WHY Is fTF
That behed females scarce in the uaedian Of life
broken IN beah a1a complication c diseases
ard ailments dtpsIag -heu q the power the
OF lite shen physical hsaith, buovancy of spirits,
aud happy seeay 81 ulud arising condlgoa of health
should Be Predominant
Many Of he causes Of her suerinrs n f-rerhlps wears
before rerAPs during ghocd orthe years marriage
Neglected.
- IN AFTER YEARS,
When late benefited by our knowledge we look
back and mourn, and the full consequences
ignorance.
Wat would We not OXEN give 10 possess IN esrfy Fife, the
knowledge We obtain IN after years And what
nights q anguish might have been spared IL he
know ledge timely possessed. 1t IS
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING
To behold the sickness AMI suffering endured BY many " lie
or from SIMPLE and coulTollable easily
relaettsa-or better sIiii,--uo; Incurred, ifevery
WIFE AND MOTHER
Possessed information (N.t
IA iir reach OF alb which would spare 10 heEselI
YEARS OF MISERY,
Ard % her husband the constant toll aud anxiety Of I
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12
& q & q Z * *
7 Base and Shameful Fraud!
CAUTION TO BOOKSELLERS.
VIOLATION OF COPYRIGHT.
A SPURIOUS EDITION

A SPURIOUS EDITION
fragrant sud bareccd has been sureptouy issusd with
tn" form and exactly the SAME Title PACE, and
exactly the
TYPOGRAPHICAL ARRANGEMENT,
But another name substituted for Dr. A. ". Mauriceau'
and Boston" for New ork,' and the words,
ENTERp according Act Of Congress the year 1871 by
JOSEPH Il r wv,
In the Clerks OiCr the District Court Of the Southern
District of New York,
OMITTED.
The contents, the subject matter, and reading
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT,
Printed hrownish, dirty paper with paper
II be known also from the miserable and leghle wood
scattered throughout its Pages The copyright edition
contains
If there any the trade TO shame common
honesty 70 be willing parties
IN DIIFRAUDING THEIR CUSTOMERS,
No less than the legal owner Of the property copyright
they nil be pseculed, and steps viii be taken TO
them 70 the puhllc.
COPY will be each bookseller or firm, with the
upon HIGH they viii be furnished upon receipt Of
his or their business cad OF address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
Funeral Sermons In the Boston Churches
rELEGRAPHIC
The Crescent city Again.


Mr. George Law applied to the Acting Secretary OF
State the Esd inst, to be informed whether mails
and carried by the Crescent City Havana
I" can be allowed to andn On the 25th, Mr. Conrad
piled in effect that the Department being still without
authentic information, has means of knowing the
intentions Of the authorities Of the isand adding how
that past proceedings point to the inference that
mails and passengers conveyed in the steamer Crescent
City will not be permitted to land there in the ind
yidual named William Smith should remain board Of
of her.
The Union parades Mr.. Conrads letter as evidence
which more than confirms all that has been stated D
that has been rumored and all that has been feared Of
the trucking Of the administration before the insoence
and outrage Of the Captain General Of Cuba
The letter proves nothing OF the kind 1t shows
simply that the administration are, stated on the
10th without authentic information upon the questions
involved and that in the absence Of this Information
the Acting Secretary declines the responsibility which
Mr. Law would place upon him
The country will draw wide distinction between
" trucking to Cuba and refusing to flibuster against
It, Mr. CoDrads statement indicates that the govern
ment not prepared to act unadvisedly but 1t does
not therefore, follow that at the proper time they will
not act determinedy The converse think, Is gene
rally true in such The bully is rarely the hero
the raggart rarely the Of action. We have OBJ
lection to the Union playing bully and braggart for
characters of that class suit its taste and It's capacity
exactly All claim for the wing administration is,
that when the full scope Of the Havana difficulty is
tanned they will be found ready and able to maintain
ursulied and uninured the honor and interests of the
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
THE SERMONS YESTERDAY.
THE Sermon of the Rev Mr. R.ltoxva

Yesterday morning the Rev. Mr Bellows delivered
most eloquent and impressive at the Church Of
the Divine Unity having PARTICULAR reference to the
death q the lAmened statesman and patriot Daniel
Wsbstsr He took for his the third chapter Of job
and the 18th and l4,h verse; Al rest with kings
councillors Of the earth"
Previous 10 the delivery Of the sermon the following
prayer was offered UP =
on Lord our God, God Of our fathers, God Of our
country We bow ourselves In humility and before
Thv throne We desire 70 throw ourselves upon the
protection u God Isther q mercy We fear that
The sincerity Of love r The land which Thou haH
ctvsn ~ aud Witch contain IL itsct 81 many Of the
ist tsstnxs Inst have eve ben poured gou be com
D. rss-Y fe-r tst oar lOse "a cold arf t.4t fhe ~
t.-,l :. l~F.s = =. 49, se--.---.i-. ,,s..s --...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
Passengers Arrived.
NEW ORLrANsS CreoleMrs Van Rensselaer, and three
ohildren-4 in the steerage.
PASSENGERS Sailed.


shd and ssrv.s Asn Mrs Hayden flp ressss
K kins Mis-: Ring III King King Kins Master
James Hsford David Cotes and lady. Benjamin Lloyd
coses M: ssnsin Miss Caroline Brasa Nelson a? aseh.s
and lady, MI Campbell, Nj Moke, Moore, Charles sd
LADY, Van vSAenbuTs and LADY Day aaaisdy Jane:
s sh sn enid snd isry' aeS1 n. and
end Mrs Greene and two children Miss Chase Goshen
hcieE and LADY W1%s And lady Mrs sss:stsr three
Edward Fitzgerald Gregory, Deryille Bfuyn, Abra
Woee Rs tSVSS smith MiG.f NJ H.1
ss Mr. .i e;
wsrd Fitzgerald Mrs Cleveland and two children Miss
enns h cnshten M. ilgsfy cSnsSs
George White, John g Hunter, George susciiae q W
ster sanf I'd Herrendeen Edward Herrendeen, John
farher Msscossr Gillett Middleton and servant
P.deford, G Marsh W d Watsony77 in the steerase
GHARLEsroS-steamship Marion-Rev w II Harrison,
servant two Masters cuthbers Miss Elliott NJ Blake
Gr,WgI ,ts Ms kyW%sn Flss L..s, "a WsIas.
d. rsrrs WIN Prsoher Echeis, IA ssdisien and q.
nily Mr. Fairbanks, Mr. ordway Mrs Ann Rice Mr. Hub-
sy' s Assr w ITO T's
Bnn nr Cumming NJ. Baker, yTo Grsvs say
' VIM Ba.s Hssgphs ' Mis-.
Sss?: March Si:. sSlsiss. NJ. white, " and y.
bach. cIevis Mason, Ro.emsysr and lady, Joel
inson Mrs Curtiss ard child Chas Harvey Joseph Krs.s
sTs WIZ r DTr rsss Tsyli sS n SnS
ton 9eq qrs s John Cumming, Mrs King Mr. gobers
s.p .aspvntors--Jo IN tho stveyagsx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
MARITIME INTELLIGE NcE.
Movements of Ocean Steamers.
Port of New York, October 81, 1859.

CLEARED
ss Hmsus
Yznaga Etulain.
steamshir Freeman Rawdon, -, Baltimore, az days,
with $50 tons coal, 70 Cumberland Coal CO. ;.
is s. ,os
with d;s to Frost Hicks The had heavy weather
@ Rsss NsG sa ss SPOKE t :
Gays with
and %.Ebe sh0' DAYS win 's"''
to Peek Church Sid in COMPANY with schr Ben Nevis
sehr Cora Lindsey. Hill. Newbcrn, NC, days with
sehr Sarah Victoria, POster Georgetown, sc, ID days,
schr DacOtah, Mankn. Wilmington, Nc days. with
sehr MementO Smith, Wilmington NC. days. with naval
schr Deborah, Robbins. Washington NC, days. with
schr Blocker, Smith. Washington nc 10 days, with
sehr james Nelson Pugh, swansbOro. NC. IL days. with
sch Rhode Island Murray swansSOrO Sc IS days. With
schr Mary Jane. -. Norfolk. days, with cotton and
sehr Edward woOton vesey, Baltimore days. for Siam
seir John Tyler Johnson Virginia, days.
schr william Horton ssyer vrsin .a. days
sehr syiph Hicks, Portland, 8 days,
sssr Bsnsd.es BAN News Sss1 n.Ssn das
soop Mary Gray white, Corey Fall River for Albany
sloop Fashion. Bydenburg, Providence, day.
sloop Rhode Island Gardiner, Providence, day.
SAILED.
Ships Flying Fish (olipper), Nckels San Francisco Vic
toris Wellington, Antwerp; and others.
Wind at sunset South.
Were dense fog prevailing outside the Hook, which
probably is the the arrival of the steamship
Pacific, in her 18th day from Liverpool
Ship william" from Havre, reported below ga inst
As nothing further as been heard of her it probablya
turdr for the Hevea Jun the only subsequentsr
rivals thence end the report only adds another 70 the list OF
others IT, bri; Louisa Of st John NB, also
ed below 2jh. the 26th the ship Fides from Liver
pool, but neither have yet N ade their appearance.
Telcgrnph,c Marine Reports.
Bosror, Oct FL.
The weather thick and rainy and there is no ship news
worth sending.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

VISITED gorifsd BY hb sdopton okthsn end from thsss
Il was that he became Wise and his words should
main goads and nails fastened by the masters Of
assembly
The exsrcises concluded with prayers and psalms The
attendance was not very numerous
Several other sermons were delivered in tAs city The
Rev Dr. De witt at the ose Of his morning DISCOURSE
very appropriately alluded to the death Of Mr. Clay and
Mr.. Webster. We regret that our space win not permit
US to give more than We have in this mornings paper
Funeral Sermons In the Boston Churches.
rELEGRAPHIC.
BosroS, Oct 81, 1852.
Most Of our clsrgymen preached on the death Of Mr.
Webster to-day. At Brattle street church. (Rev Mr.
Lothrop) Abbott Lawrence and family attended and
thanks offered up for their safe arrival Mr. Lo
throp's DISCOURSE In a,uson to Mr. Webster, was elo
quent and deeply affecting. Mr. Webster had formerly
been regular attendant at Brate street church. for six
teen years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

The above named gentleman delivered discourse last
evening at the Tabernacle taking for his text the 11h
verse the 18th chapter Of Eccesascs 1.-THE words Of
the wise goads and nails fastened by the
tiers Of assemblies, which given from shepherd
lie fret proceeded 10 show that in ancient times there
were held assemblies Of the wise from different parts
submitted to their opinions whi,h nails fastened
lie then traced through Solomon and others down to
the Apostles who the wise mem designed to dis
!. inmate truth to all future generations Such men
would arise from time to time, from whom the people
were to learn wisdom, and whose words ought to be
nails fastened by the masters Of assemblies lie then
repeated several passages from the papers which have
lately published showing that the leading principle
Of the great mans life religion and that he
faithful Christian and ferven believer Upon this prin
pe be rrc ceeded discourse that msny great
men-as Henry Clay the subject OF hs GRAFTON, and
others-if they did not owe their elevated position
70 IL entirely, much aided in their course
by firm adherence to religious doctrines and principles
After some alusion to the life and death Of Henry Jay
be proceeded Hardy had the kne ceased TO yibrate,
when called upon TO witness death bearing OIL
another trophy-one who filed high station In the
State but which he came 10 as its master, ~ ne
would have done 20 other station in which he could
have been pscedthe great New England statesman was
And 1t nov bis duty 70 improve the occs
sion and show the great importance Of person religion
Mr. Webster he said by early education member
a the Pfebyteiian church and before he fourteen
YEAR, OF age could repeat all the hymns In use by
thst discrimination The Bible houeyer, his great
his constant study and In bis last moments almost he
said The Is the book There Il situation In which
man cannot find applicable passage. IL regulates
hls eoDcuet IN this world and Cts him for the next
The reverend gentleman proceeded TO show that the
glory q ~ Wsbfters fame, like that Of many others,
NtH ttrfrtd from e strict adherence religious prin.
&t Wl.k LNl ..tvgt.. ~. -. 80. =. \. a...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

CLEARED.
Oct 20-Ship Deutschland (Ham), Hanker, Hamburg.
Bech kuphardt brig mot bark) Sutton, Urana, Za9
lznaga Etulan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
TeIcgraph,c Marine Reports
Herald Marine Correspondence.

Bosror, Oct 81
The weather thick and rainy and there is no ship news
worth sending.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

Cr0fby FendietOr PHILADELPHIA.
sfHANv. 2o--Arr eohra David C0e pAatan. robt "
smith, Nantucket viouias, rLynav1, .-4s alsx-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

Bark H waterman, Hal; Of s.onsg.op was spoken
was from tho coast, bound 70 Southern pOrs to re-
ii did not Ike to touch At SAW Francisco on account of as
ing lis crew She had taken 400 bbs vhas and ITO bbs
9 s B hsy II s sGiss b5
same day spoke bark Walter caxtOn, Of San Francisco
Ship James LoD whippsy o. Nantucket. spohessy
ssa..g Z Cor Aug q rspoTssd 80 Ssis she
NBedford 200 bhis this season Zero Of Nantucket 500
piled her with whale lines OIL The did not enter
srosasMsept 2sd lat IS 80 N, lon l % W, whaling
bark Walter ciaxon Of San Francisco, 20 day. from the
three biacfash.
corsos Melch'r from Boston for Noreans Oct 49,
Brig Brandywine spoken goth September in lat 1o1IN
lon 49, BY the Plato, was bound to Philadelphia from Per
Bris John Kendall from NYork for rnasua 18th inst
brig Isatsls NictersOn from Malaga for NYOrk, Oct s.
Bvrso, Av.r ssr erslF so p S,,v rv., from
NYork Avg %, tsr coyss and mkt bark Gqck,qf
w Tu Sss sdS .Hs a
B. BraIens (sse iises for YforE; others as be-
ship Gonsels which sd "a sthl for NYerh had boon
cSsJos. Ag. 2i.ship Nobs Evals for Hong Kong, to
PGss. ss ssh Mayo i si s
sea from SAND Heads Aug 49, not 2ith ship Hannibal King
MAJ msI1GsS Oct 25-cld sohr Auro,. prowc NYors Be-
10y; brig BIsssiyn salass IL
week; bark Courant, Bradstreet, for do same day
LEGhoRN, Oct s-Ship Windsor Fay, Davis, for NYork
Immediately
LAeuNA, Oct 2-Bsrk Lizzie Loud Gorham from Boston
Ph9niS, Cole, Gibraltar and a mkt.
MAsIIA Aug ship 0snaid, iiinciIey for Boston, lds
MALAGA Oct 5-Bria Harp Kir Of and from Balti-
SaTsrIILrs, Oct 10, mot previOusy)-sid bark STAN
boul, Kingmap Boston
koNTrymro Sent lship Southern Cross, Stevens from
thompson from New York, diss; big Alfred Hammond.
NuIvrTrs Oct ll-Brigs Susan. Thurlow Eolus Pratt,
and Martial New smaey for New YORK. ldg; sohr sarah
Nash, 'Brontes. for do soon. r,
QrsnEc 0ctI4r- cld ship Nstoka, yslyey LONDON.
RIO s.rn 4ssn frsn sb t9r
une; OH ers as before. sid M schrs Clara Burgess Balti
sumarpA Aur Son the Coast ship Ariosto, Bsch from
Boston (doh 2sJ arr July 10 and others.
SMYRNA OF 4-Barks hbaguna Burgess, Susan jane,
Cook ard osmsnl Graves for boston upS FAIRY Hcl.
Co. Sd yth ut, banks Nhcnsy Leckic Boston; 18th inst
a Hobart Hodgdon, Philadelphia.
eT THOMAS, Oct ~ tback datelShp VIM Chase, OF PHI
adepbis for philadelphia next day Sid l2th schr Julia
SIT Rsy Turks Islands datesld ship Mary Ward,
In port barb Fanny. fer Nyork pext day.
ST. Joprs Er, Oct 6-Arr tchrs Young Hunter, Babin,
Baltimore; WIN Duke, vowden, NYork
Home Ports.
APPoNhTG Oct 2psld btiss Porto Rico, Carte. and Jas
~ RAW. Oct 2oArr fobrs David Cos nHason. nobt n
Spaith Nantucket Vtotan I.yua.u. alsx-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03
EDUCATION.
N0UNG MEN. ATrE NTION:-TUITION

N0USG MEN. N.ATTENTION:-TU
l. OF MODERN LANGUAGES.-To comply
with wish frequently expressed to me- / intend
to open on the lst OF November evening classes for
young Men, for the tuition of the German. French
and Spanish Languages thus Offering an opportunity
10 acquire the knowledge Of the most impor,ant If
Modern LANGUAGES at a much lower rate than it is
possioie To single private scholars. beg to refer
me suhloi4ed testimony. Apply to the French Con
sGisle' from ii o'clock A III, to O'Clock 81; or a,
@i0 Broad street., before 10 o'clock A NJ or after
ocIocaF al. HENRY Won GRONING,
Teacher of Modern Languages
Mr. Henry Won Grooming hiss enjoyed unusual op-
portunines, by education and continued residence
ABROAD, to become practically familiar with the
most important OF Modern Languages whilst his
character and his habits are such as to insure to
hlm as gentleman, that success which his exten
sive knowledge AMI great ability as a TEACHER, can
not 1aI! to obtain. DR. ERNEST VOLGER,
Adj. Prot. Of Mod. Lang.
University Of Virginia, March l, 1852
/ tske further liberty to refer to Strecker,
Esq, and + w de Voss, Esq, of this city, and to
John Endlich Esq, OF Reading, Pa
oc2i-l2t+ HvG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03
ITO CAPITALISTS.-LYN COR
L PORA ZION BONDS.-The subscribers haze

PORAFION BCNDS.-The subscribers have
Ior SAFE S44oOo OF Lynch6urg Corporation Bonds.
The Corporation of Lynchbury, previous to issuing
these bonds, owed the small debt Of SlO2 O00 one.
nall OF which was for her ndter uorks which are
source OF revenue paying now, besides the expenses
OF tner operations, about five per cent upon their
cost into the sinking fund of the town treasury
The other half of this debt is for the towns SUBJ
scrlptlon to the James River and Kanawha Canal l.:
the stock IN which although very low, will Ultimate
ly be valuable.
In the Lynchburg and Tennessee road the town
OF Lyhchburg has assumed $500, 900 Of bonds but
she is bona fde subscriber for only about $3.50.
000. For the remaining $4,000 she stands in the
relation OF lender endorser for the companv snd
whenever the road gets fairly into operation she
Will be relieved from paying at least the interestup-
on this S2l0,000.
The Improvement is one of the greatest in the
whole South, as well in the commercial advantages
which II will have as for its magnitude; and there
can scarcely be doubt INDUCED that it will pay
ten per cent. dividend. For the payment of the in
terest upon these bonds as well as the ultimate pay
ment OF the principal the whole real estate within
limits OF the the corporation, public and private is
pledged.
But there is feature in the new charter of the
town which gives additional assurance to all WHO
may become the possessers of her securities. 1t is
provided that besides the obligation to pay the an
nuaily accruiDg interest her public liabilities she
shall levy, collect and apart one per cent upon
the principal sinking fund to be applied TO the
fl nd in short space of time already reaches SIS
OC0, and as 1t increases will be invested in interest
paying funds; thatit will be multiplied in amount
as rapidly possible
The bonds Of this town offer the capitalist favo.
rable opportunity for safe and jud;cious invest
ment. The high premium upon State stock causes
an inquiry for securities atlower prices and
gard those of Lynchburg among the very best
now offered. That town includes within its sphere
one OF the most populous and productive countries
in the whole South. II is the eastern terminus OF
the great Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, where
that Improvement strikes the James River and IA
nawha Canal The tobacco trade and manufacture
has been one of the chief sources Of that CONNER.
clai prosperity which has made Lynchburg one of
the wealthiest inland towns in the Union. There
is hardly another that can show, she caa thou
sand dollars for each inhabitant within her corpo-
rate lines. There is a permanency in her CONNER
cal position, 6rmness ana solidity in the founda-
tions of her commercial prosperity which prohibit
any doubt whatever as to her steadily growing and
improving career.
These bonds have coupons attached. Any fur
ther information that may be desr ed with rega rd
to them, will be given on application to the subscri-
bers, in person or by letter.
ID w PURCELL, f. 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03
II. V G..

nkAWING.-J. ). PERKINS having return.
- ed to Richmond for the winter, will give in.
struction in the various branches of Drawing. as
Landscapes, Heads, Figures and Flowers His sub.
Jects or models are by the best masters and have
been selected with view to attract and interest the
beginner, while they cultivate correct taste, and
gradually lead the pupil to bold and independent
style OF execution that will readily enable him 70
draw from nature
All lovers of this art are invited to call at his
rooms Corner Of 9Th and Franklin streets) and ex.
anime his portfolios.
Lessons given at the pupils residences, if desired
Separate hours devoted to young Gentlemen and
young Ladies at his studio, where they will be re-
ceIvtd on the same terms as in schools.
oc4-3m*