davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

H DIR. j. =. Roses SarsaparilIa.-
BLOOD PURIFIER.-A Great Spring and Summer
Medicine This Sarsaparilla compound is made
from fresh Honduras Sarsaparla, and being COM
bined with other ingredients, renders it the very
best Sarsaparilla compound made, for purifying and
enrching the blood, and to cure all skin eruptions
and skin diseases, scrofulous sores, venereal dis.
eases and its bad effects in the constitution dropsi-
cal swelngs, rheumatism from the use of mercury,
biles, old sores, kidney and bladder affections,
cleansing the system from mercury and raising up
weak and impaired constitution from any cause.
1t improves the appetite enlivens the spirits, and
as a summer drink in cold water, i, is pleasant,
useful and medicinal beverage. All families should
have bottle by them Quart bottles 81 small bot
ties so cents.
For sale by Adie g. Gray, Purcell, Ladd & Co.,
Bennett & Beers, X. X. Duval Gaynor g. Wood, o;
A Strecker, A. Bodeker, j. Blair and w. p Ladd
nv IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04
MORE MUSICAL CELEBRITIES COM
ING

Jenny Lind is gone, and Parodi is going:
music. The golden harvests which these and
other great yocalists have gathered, in the
New World seem likely TO attract swarms
of artistes for some years to come. We are
glad to hear it, for, whoever may lose, we are
sure to gain.
The greatest of living contraltos, M'dlle
Alboni, is on her way TO this country, having
embarked on the Goth May, in the steamer
Hermann. She is accompanied by ayoung
basso named Revere, and tenor named San
Giovanni. Both of the latter, are represented
to be vocalists of high order of talent. 1t is
their intention to give concerts, and probably
appear in opera.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

- Mexican Mustang Liniment, I'm
provement, Progress, Growth.-These are now the
order of the day. And the great desire for these is
the loving cause to the great advancement now in
operation in the Medical world New light blazes
up and old practises and old mixtures are discard.
ed. The six new astonishing combinations in the
Mustang Liniment enables it to penetrate flesh,
nerve and muscle, and drive cut disease and assist
nature TO recover her lost powers, and become
healthy, which is evidently the true cause why it
is SO successful and why So many physicians that
are acquainted with its virtues prescribe and re-
commendit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04
- To the Citizens of Richmond an

~ To the Citizens of Richmond and
Transient Visiters.-lf you wish to have your
hair cut aud dressed in the most fashionable and
tasteful style, anc your whiskers changed to beau
utul black or brown color. please cali at The Hair
Dressing, Shaving, Shampooing and Bathing Saloon
under he American HOTEL
N. Blot, Cold and Shower BATHS can be had
daily ar ali hours, until IL O'Clock, p NJ American
Hotel, entrance oE liih street. Single Bath Is cts
or i've tickets for 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04
FOURTH OF JUNE.

HIS 10 tic Va oSOISC la, WHOoC
reign was the longest and most eventful re-
corded in the history of England. He ascend
ed the throne under the most favorable au-
spices. He was personally as popular as his
predecessor George ii had been the reverse.
He was the first ndtire Prince of the House
Of Honover that had sat upon the throne.
Under the guidance of the elder Pitt, the arms
and policy of England had been every where
successful. The Empire in India had been
placed upon stable foundation, the French
had been expelled from Canada, and the allies
of Great Britain were successful on the cont-
nent.
All these advantages were soon neutrelized
by the young king who gave himself up to
the government of an unworthy favorite and
thereby reused the resentment of the whole ma
ton. The unpopular treaty of peace, the
prosecution of Wilkes, and the furious attacks
| ofJunius, and others in the papers and in Par
| Lament. rendered the first ten or twelve years
| of his reign any thing but Heaven upon
earth. Worse than all these, however, were
| the troubles with the American colonies, be-
ginning with the Stamp Act in 1894, progress
ing through the battle of Bunker Hill to the
declaration of Independence, and leading to
a long and bloody war which ended by strip
ping him of the fairest portion of his domin-
ions. As if he had not seen trouble enough,
a few years after, he went mad, and the young
er Pitt, contrvng to defeat a bill for placing
the Regency in the hands of the Prince of
Wales, by studiously concealing his condition,
| became the actual monarch of England.
| He had scarcely recovered when the French
Revolution broke out, and from that time forth,
until his final loss of reason, in 1910, and the
appointment Of Regent, he was involved in
almost continual war. After lingering for ten
years in hopeless madness he died in 1920.
The most remarkable events of his reign
were, the extension of the Empire to India,
| the prosecution of Lord Cline. the prosecution
81 Wilks, the appearance of the letters of
Junius, the Stamp Act, the American Revo.
luton the rise. of Washington, the prose-
cution of Warren Hastings, the French wars
including the wonderful career of Napoleon,
the battle of Waterloo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

~ How often 10 1t that we neglect a sl;,h,
wound, burn, swelling or pain, in the vain hone
that it will be well enough In day or two; instesd
of getting we'll they grow worse Tester and perhaps
modification takes place, and the limb has to be an
pufafed; when If little Of H. G. Farren's Arab
an Liniment had been applied at the time of the
accident, il would have cured il Immediately. See
advertisement H @6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

~ We must positively request our adver-
,;.;ne friends to send us their advertisements
ss early as they possibly can. Our advertising
Is very heavy, and when they are received a, .
late hour they impose heavy burden on tne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT. Ar TUg
EXCHANGE CONCERT HILL -
RAfNEs ceebrate1 series Of Gigantic psuor..
ID mas, entitled '~
A VOYAGE TO EUROPE.
Liverpool, the Crystal Palace of the Worls,. s.,.
LONDON--the Bridges, and the THAMES T1 rs'
MEL, brilliantly illuminated, and the beautiful
RIVER RHINE.
|" An Exhibition ON "Wednesday and s.,.
urday Afternoon, at o'clock
EV Admission IS cents; children rs cent.
EE Doors open Al q; Panorama 10 cornpas,..
moving at O'Clock. mvo %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04
MARRIED

On Tuesday, June LIST, Mr.. VIM H. MCLEOD, of
this city, to Miss CHARLOTTE l.. KANEDY, of
Pittsylvanis Co., Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04
81 NOTICE.-MORE NEW =
MBOOTS AND SHOES JUST RE
HOUSE AND LAND FOR SALE AT

HOUSE AND LAND FOR SALE AT
IL WALKERTON, IN KING AND QUEEN
COUNTY, VA.-We offer for sale small FARM
at Walkerson, on the Mattaponi River, containing
about sixty seven acres of Land, well.situated
with spring of good water, and excellent two
story framed dwelling, with three fre-paces, and
sufficiently commodious for the genteel accommo
dation OF small family. The dwelling and neces
sary out houses have just been bulk, and the dwell
ing well pointed. 1t has good garden ALSO re-
Gently enclosed: This property is tavorably stu
ated in densely settled and wealthy neighborhood
and is good situation for lawyer. A bargain
win oe sodin this property, and long credit given,
it desirable, on most of the purchase money Apply
to TOLER 81 COOK,
ia General Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

DRAFTS GINA SKY.LI
DAGUERREAN GALLERY, NO. las, Min
STREET, Established in 1S46.-Contafns
the Portraits OF all eminent Virginians, consisting
in part of the Convention and Legislatures of 1885,
- and so; the United States Senate and many of
the Representatives of 1916 Our Portraits mnst be
seen to be appreciated. We take them at every
price and in style, to suit the tastes of our
sitters. The public is invited to call and examine
our specimens, and magnif cent combined side and
sky ght, at the Gothic Window, AS Main street
ie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

!. As Mr.. Hill mas failed 10 produce mis- long
talked OF natural colored Pictures the public must
pc ssusned with Simon's beautiful and highly fin.
ished Dagaerreotypes, combining as they do. the
unerring accuracy of the camera obscure, with the
SOFT ana richly colored painting Whether Mr..
Simons mas the luck Of getting the best Lady sub.
1ec.s OF whether his new style of taking these sun
ion, we are not acquainted with the az, anpa,nh
to say but this is certain. he makes them ali loeL
bewitchingly eautifu-(Enquirer1 '' iooA
r. 8. The members of the Temperance conven.
aon are particularly invited to call and examine
the beautiful new style Ivory Daguerreosvnes
M. P. siMONs.
Jef l0l Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

NOTICE.-Thes sale of Engravinss
~ and Books will be continued THIS
EVENING and TOMORROW, FRIDAY and Satur
day) at o'clock, at the Tontine Hail. opposite the
Banks. Bargains may be expected
le ALEX. MOTT a. Co Ancfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

The Once Of the New York Her.
ci rniiadephia Ledger, Baltimore Sun, Baltimore
Upper, and General Depot for all the Newspapers
Psesss n and Cheap Publications, 10 at 1904
''ss' sueet, opposite the Broad Street Hotel.
a., no THOMAS II. GRESHAM.
General Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

TPRIvATE sALE.-Just received'a Iatse
"A and splendid collection o. Candetaorss Lsao'
real Lamps, Boquet Holders, Brass spifoons AZ.
which will be exhibited at private sale 10, ~
days and will be sold wholesale or retail. Msa
chsnts are respectful y invited 70 call ana exah.'e
the stock, which will De sold privately apon ~
communicating TERMS ~
je3 ALEX. NOIl : ~.
WANTED, an Irish Woman. thai can ~ gov
je 3-3t4
UTANTEO--A Young Lad, TO hse 10 private
w family. Apply at TINS ouice Z 81
"a. ,.i,h ! vhits act aud the name Of the
owner on the back. The Under viii be rsSsleo0
by leaving 1, at this office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

HAYES 4. SUTTON. NOTARY
~ PUBLIC-Particular attention paid te
writing DEEDS and other legal Instruments OF.
6ce in the Law Building, Richmond, Va my6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04
~ Dyspep.ia and Indigestion.-Thes

II O!sPePstH una Observation-Disclosures
great scourges of our people cannot be too well
understood, or the means OF averting or curing
them too highly appreciated. The person who
discovers any means of cure or alienation con.
fers benefit apon his fellows, and deserving of
honor. This desirable contamination has been
achieved and not only may dyspepsia be cured, but
it may be prevented, by the use OF of "Hoofiand .
German Bi!ter's, prepared by Dr. C. NJ. jackson,
Philadelphia. which medicine Is spoken of In terms
of the highest commentator by thousands who
have tested its efficacy 1t is perfectly innocuous
In Its nature and possesses the valuable property
OF improving the health of the robust as well as
restoring the health OF the sick lie LIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04
NEW BOOKs: NEW BOOK.::-Lec

NEW BOOKS: NEW B0Ohe.:-Lec
~ lures On the Apocalypse: Critical. Expositofy
and Practical, delivered before the University "a
Cambridge, being the Hulsean Lectures for TIE
year lS4o, by Chr Wordsworth, D, Can o.
Westminster. formerly Fellow OF Trinity Coiegey
Cambridge, aud Public Orator Of the University
from the BAD London edition.
The Elements of Christian Science: Treatise
upon Moral Philosophy ana Practice, BY W Adams
5 TT.
The Last Enemy, Conquering and Conquered oJ
George Burgess, ID ID, bishop OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church in Maine.
Naomi, or the Last Days of jerusalem, oy Mrs .
B Webb, autnor OF the Beloved Disciple, &C
Elements of Instruction, concerning the Cnafgn'
for the use OF young persons, by Chr "o'os
worm, edited ana enlarged, oy Hugh Dayy Evsas'
The Riches that Bring sorrow, by Kev Zig,
kline Nesle, NJ A, Rector Of kerton, and Caspian '"
Earl Spencer. -
Theophilus Americans, by Chr. Wafdsworih'
edited by II d Evans. A. MoAhls,
iea 81 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

TNHE SONS OF TEMPERANCE, with
L all their Families, are particularly invited to
come to No 43 Main street, ct the Sign of the Big
Boot, just below the City Hotel, opposite side,
If they want to get a pair of good and cheap Boots
or Shoes, either for themselves, fathers, mothers,
daughters, children, servants. | have large
stock in store, and plenty of Clear Cool Water,
and every exertion viii be used TO make you com
Portable. and to relieve you of your Cash.
Just below the City Hotel, at
WALSHS,
JED Sign of the Big Boot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04
LOTTERY 0FETCE
WALL STREET, UNDER CITY HOTEL.
MANAGE6'S OFFICE.
K. FRANCE & CO,
Successors to Il. Morris & ca

This Day.-Capitals: $50 GOO, 5000, 5000 l2ls.
20 OF TO, 20 of 500, &c. 70 numbers, IA drawn.
Tickets IS.
Also-Tne Patapsco Lottery. Capitals 5000.
4 of 1000, &c. Tickets 81 so
je4 c. w. PURCELL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

DIR. A. e. PETICOLAS offers
0A his professional services to the public of
Richmond and its environs. When not in his Of
nee, Dr. +. may be found at the Virginia House or
the Medical College.
Office on Broad street, between 10th and 18th
nearly opposite the City Hall ap2O-2m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

b. w. sTARkE, ATTORNEY
- AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC
In all the Courts of this city and the coun.
ties of Henrico and Hanover Office, next 10 cor
ner of 18th and Franklin Streets nv 27-Im*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

FOR WASHINGTON AND AL.
$50 EXANDRIA.- The good schr. Mary VII.
lis, ilson, MASTER having the greater portion Of
OF her cargo engaged and going on board, will
have immediate despatch. For remainder OF car
go, apply to the Captain on board, at Ludiams
wharf, or to
te 3-lw w. D. COLQUITT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

DAKASOLS, Nc.-A handsome ass r,nent
Il of embroidered Parasols: Also Ladies' Misses
and Childrens Stockings and Gloves, for sale cheap
at W.. SWORDS,
225 Broad street
N. B. 500 Palm Leaf Fans, at three cents each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

CONS OF TEMPERANCE WHO intend par
~ ticipating In the celebration, TO morrow, are
solicited to call snd supply them selves viii white
Vests and Gloves, ut No 1874 Main s., where also
may be found large and one Of the richest stocks
OF Summer Ready Made Clothing, comprls'
ing every style OF goods for Goats Pants and vests
now in market, from finest 10 lowest grades. Also,
d great variety of Furnishing Goods such ss Neck
Ties, Stocks, Gauze, Aerino and Isle Thread I'm
dershirts, &c. One and all in want, will ind II
greatly 10 their advantage in giving me call as
the goods must ana shall be sold at the smallest
CASH PRICE. ]. d. GOODMAN,
ie No 134 Main 81 opposite Eagle sqr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04
LAMBERT's OFFICE.
14th Street, under EXCHANGE H.,.a

Drawn Nos Of Delaware, Class IA, June ..
AZ SO II 46 80 20 AZ Is "a 50 81 Is "a "a
Ticket 20 AZ Ga, a prize Of $3.50 sold; do Al +,
a. prize of $3.50 returned halt 20 50 "a
OF $50 sold by LAMBETH
For To-Day.-The Delaware State Io,,s,v
Extra Class, No. l5.-Capitals SIS OO0 s0syJ'
5000, 1000, 1900 l143, 10 OF 1000, DC 7s numbs..'
l3 Drawn. Tickets "a. IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-04

lust PUBL = I'll ED-Emerson Benefits
j greatest work, Viola, Adventures in the Far
Southwest, by Emerson Bennett, author of the
Prairie Flower, &c-25 cents
Wilkurn, or the Heir of the Manor Romance
of the Old Dominion, by Walter Whitmore, Esq,
author of Retribution. Ella Winston &c-25 cents.
For sale by &. NJ. WEST & BROTHER,
lie Under the Exchange.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15
Manufactnra ~ ra,i..

As Fdrfna is becoming an important ar,;cI.
lot diet, our readers may be interested IN kuo,S.
ing something Of the manner Of its production.
III Is not q manufactured composition Inn fha
most solid and substantial part u lhe wheat
separated from the less valuabie and nusrisious
is'r''"'s, and 1siAinea n ils naiural state. Hv
preserving the particles whole, they act a. ab-
sorbents, receiving the water or milk In which
they are cooked, expanding in bulk accordingly;
"hile, q crushed, they would only form a
paste. Hen'e the article can be accommodated
either TO the weakest or the strongest stomach.
according TO the liquid il receives; forming, in
either case. delicate and nutritious dat
Ibis article wBs first brought into pse in
spain, one hundred and fifty or two hundred
years ago. and has been in use IN Eurooe
ever since. Ri the slow process Of manufac-
ture, hand labor only being ernplsyed 10 sepa-
rate Il from the other parts OF the wheat. Il.
could never become an article Of commerce.
bui the Messrs. Hecker, of the Crotcn Mills.
IN this city have invented and put in operation
a sci oil machinery, by means Of which they
have been able to prepare il in q superior man
ner' ut such reduced expense a. TO bring it in-
TO general use, as an artiele Of food. The wheat
passes through eight different raf, Of Stones, ev-
cry one bearing It's part in breaking The kernels
and reducing the Particles 10 the required size,
The different parts being separated by various
processes; and finally The finishing stroke is
given by a hand sieve. The Messss. Hecker
about 100000 lbs. year Of this
article, which requires about $4,000 bushels Of
wheat, only ten pounds being obtained from q
oushel, the rest Of the wheat being used for 9TH
'r purposes.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15
HANNIBAL, MO, JANUARY IS. 1850 =

soop make him 90 by foul But the man ,vas ii
,oathe togo; so he stepped after him, and rud
ped him down with good birch cudgel. nm,
KEPT on TIL tbs man came crying and sobbinR in
side the Squire's door.
Squire. ''''N ''i'
80 he told him the whole story, how be had
Itnree sons who set ofrone dhy, and how he boJ
given tlem leave to 90 whithersoevcr they vonld
iaIu a. 20 io"ow Whatever calling they choose.
1nu an, herS now is the youngest come home
INV ''as beaten me till he has made me GENE 20
!oi and ask for your daughter for him TO wife:
AM he bids me say besides tina, he is n Master
Thlef'" And SO he fell to cry ing and sobbine
again. 2
Never mind, /" my man, said the Squire.
laughing, ''just go back and tell him from me.
that he must prove his skill first. IL he can
steal the roast from the spit in the kitchen ON
Sunday, while all the household are looking af-
Ter IT. he shall have my daughter. Just 90 and
tell him that"
So he went back and told the youth, who
iih"lgilt, 1t would be easy 200. So lac Sc, A.
bout and caught uree hares alive, and mt Them
into bag, and dressed himself in some old raos.
until he looked so poor and filthy that il made
ones heart bleed 10 see; and then he sneaked in
10 Tie passage nj the bacl-door of the Sguire's
house on the Sunday afternoon, with his BAG,
just IKE any other bergir boy. But the Squire
himself and all his household were in the kitchen
watching the roast. Just as they were doing
TINS the youth let one hare GO and il set of and
ran round qnd round the yard in front of the
house
"Oh, just look at that hare" said the folk in
the kitchen and were all for running out TO catch
il.
Yes, the Squire saw it running too. ooh.
let II run" sard he, "there's no use in thinking
10 catch u hare by running after it,"
little while after, the youth lei the second
hare 60 and they saw it in the kitchen, and
thought, It was the same they had seen before,
md sill wanted 10 run out and catch il. but the
squire said again it was no use. II was not
ong before the youth let the third hare 90 and
! se' oil and run round and round the ward ms
he o hers before it. Now, they saw It from
he kitchen, and still thought it was the same
are that kept on running about, and were all
'a2cr be ont after il.
well, it lisa fine hare" said the Squire:
cs'ne, ie; See IL nc can't lay oui llat,,s GA IL.
30 out he ran, and the rest with him-awav I.
hey all went The hare before, and they after; so
hat 1t was rare fun 10 see. Meantime the ycu,h
ook the roast and ran Off with il; and where the
qure got roast for dinner that dly | don't ,
now; bu one thing know, anl that is that he I
al no roast hare though he ran after it till he c
US both warm and weary.
Now ii chnced that the Priest came TO dinner ,
1ai day an when The Squire told him what r
,Gk, psi1sd and warranted ante tooVele bm he made a
'rieto the uoney returned. n
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15
Administration Notice

NOTICE is hereby given to the Admin
lN Auditors Of the estate Of Saml. I. We
late of Marion county, that having been aou
the county court for said county commisssl
dit and settle all demands against the said ne
One Hundred Dollars, l EIll attend, at
the city of hannibal, in said county OF n
Thursday, the sOth day of October, A. si'
tween the hours Of 8 in the forenoon and D ne
noon of that day, tO audit and settle DEM tc
the SAID estate Of Saml. T. Waters, deed, rst
hat day. ocliS.3t ISAAC l.. HOll
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15

A sailor being about 10 sail for India, siti.
zen asked him where mis- father died2
In shipwreck' N&l
And where did your grandfather die
AS he was fishing, storm arose, and he with
his companions pershed.'
Add your tses, ares, grendfstherS'
He, also, perished from shipwreck.'
Then, If were you, would never 60 TO
sea-
Pray, Mr.. Philosopher, where did your faith
er dep ~
MY father -erandif-.ir --' iai.'s
Then if l were YOU, woald never 60 20 bsd,'
retorted the son Of Neptune.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15

WnEs Kemble was rehearsing the romance,
sung by Richard, in the play of Richard, Shaw
the leader of the band, called out from the or.
Ichestra,--
Mr.. Kemblc, my dear Mr.. Ksmble, you ara
numbering time.
Kemble, oainiy and eosiiy taking P;soa e
snuff, said,--
NV dear sir, il is better 10 murder time 81
once, than to be constantly beating him, ns you
do.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15
Adminisirator's Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons iniere
In the estate Of Adam Bast, deceased, that lei
administration have been granted to the UNDER
by the Rails county court, bearing date Jan. 9th,
1852. All persons having claims against said
are requested 10 present them Cor allowance
twelve months, or they may be pecluded fro
benefit Of said estate, and II not presented withi
years, will be forever barred.
ianl5-3t ROBERT G. BRIGGS, Adj
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15

REanNBER TuIs.--If you wish to earn the
respect aud everlasting gratitude Of an editor
let his exchanges alone, Don't toueha paper.
He has laid them where he can find what he
wants with the least possible troa5le. All he
asks is that You win keep yonrhAnds of. When
he wishes YOU to read paper, rely apon i he
will give il TO ynn He can't endure your
pitohiorking his pile of exchanges.- Rochss-
Ter American.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15

traid lest the Master Thief should steal The eve.
out OF MS head. and that people would bcris 10
say spiteful things Of him If he broke his word
30 the Moster Thief lived we'll and happily frssa
that time forward. Idon't know whvtE., hs
stole any more; but il he did, am quite surs 4