davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-05
Pickles.
international Magazine

CUCUMBER Pickles, for salcby
" Dec Is, 1851 3w27 NJ F GANNETT
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-05
SPOKEN,

Jan 81, Off Charleston sch Kendrck Fish, Shaw, from
Camden for Savannah.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-05

DOR JANUARY. 1852, just received al SAWYER
L s MAGOUN'S, where subscribers 10 the same
are wanted. %
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-05
Scrofula, Fever-Sores,

Scnld Head Erypeld Salt Rheum, Rhematism, Syphilis
Eruptions, Pim1aes the Face, Liver-C Omplnints,
Piles I.un,bago caneero" user.s Costiveness, Sor:
Eye Dyspepsia, Pam. in The sid. Breast, Bones and
PAMPHLETS and HandbhIs-every Agent has them 70
civ AWAY,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-05

1, the undersigned, hereby certify that some
time in December last, Mrs. Louisa II. Brown
was at my house spending the afternoon. She
appeared to be discontinued and said she was
going home to her fathers. I asked her why
She was going home: if Mr.. Brown treated her
badly-she said no. Is he out late nights =
No. Does he ever drink too much. No, he
never drinks any kind of spirits very tenn
perate in everything. Does he provide well
for you Answer yes, everything that heart
can wish. l only have to hint, and he gets me
everything want. Did he ever strike you, or
attemp: to. No. never. What. then, does he
dor He is very particular about things, and
am unhappy, and will 80 home.
She called upon me again after she com
mcnced keeping house and just before she left
Portland. At that time she acknowledged
that Mr.. Brown had always treated her kindly.
and that he was very indulgent. And she
gave particular instances in which he had been
specially kind and indulgent to her.
HANNAH WARWICK.
HARRIET KINGsBURY.
Portland, Dec. 10th, 1851.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-05
Consumption in Bangor, Maine
Great Cure by Buchan's Hungarian Balsam il,
that Cold Climate

Wut t>Otd ClNUle.
BANGOR, Sept. is, 1916.
have now had the Agency OF that excellent medicine
Buchans Hungarian Balsam, about RS, and have
sold in that period nearly gross 1928 bottles Much
OF this has been used in the cnty Of Bangor but
dozens have been several humid ed miles tIouton
and the Provinces, Machas, Easporl &c The success
of this Balsam in the relief and cure of Pulmonary dis
cases. is absolutely astonishing. Hundre sure,
S,y Is been
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-05
Bovdell's Illustrations.

SPEC IMEN numbers of BovdelPs Illustrations of Shal
y speare may be seen at SAWYER & MAGoUN's, wher
subscriptions to the will DC received. 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-05
STOVES.
Sperm Oil.

DEAL Sperm OIL for sale by
IL Jane, 1859. MF GANNETT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.

COLUMBIAN HoTEL.-A A Lackny,
Rockbridge; w Miller, Goochlaud; James
Cunningham, Va; John Dickinson, Grayson /;
Samuel w Hensley and A A Bell, Liberty !;
John II Booth. Franklin; John w Morris, V
& T r Road; VIM r Acton, Salem; A
Hambrick, Rocky Mount; w Dawes, Frank
lin; Thos g Shelor and Geo Akers, Floyd;
E Gibbs, Lynchburg Saml Dobyns, Floyd;
wv Cole, Meadsville, Va; A G MeChesney,
Rockbridge; w b Gray, Va; Stevens, Mill
ton, N C; w T Voolfolk, Orange; H Hud-
son and lady, Charlottesville; w p Barksdale,
Halifax; r ii Cottrell, Henrico; t Newman,
Macon, Geo; John Little, New Canton; t A
Brown, New Jersey; A Jeter, Ameia;J ID
Evans, Pittsylvania; A Maxey, Powhatan; 5
c Smith, Baltimore; Brown, Augusta;
A Hammer and Wyatt Hare, Albemarle; w c
Scott, Pohatan; E B NJ Witt, Richmond Nj
College: r Fl Cox and son, Appomattox.
AMERICAN HOTEL.-W Dupey. Pc
iersburg; Isaac Proctor Raleigh, N c; WIN ID
Mason, Sussex; A ID Raine, Lynchburg; II
Badger, Petersburg; T r Russell, Augusta
Ga; P S Mccoy. North Carolina; T B Lewis,
Petersburg: C w Walders, Fayetteville, N G.;
Fl B Gaines, Petersburg; ID B Easley, Hall
fax; C G Minor, NJ K Botsford, Amherst; c K
Howard, r and r Railroad; E G Leigh, Anne
liza; E Kelly, San Francisco; I Andrews. New
York; H w Fisher, G w Suoinback, Peters
burg; nj Thurston, Maine; B Williams and
Lady, New York; N Archer Petersburg; w A
Powell, New York; N c Claiborne. Franklin;
Col w P Bocock. Va; w Fisher, john
Sullivan, N C; T Domelly Va; w H Gifhorn,
Baltimore; Baxter, BOSTON; Thos c Smith,
Arkansas: J H Hill, and lady, Philadelphia;
G Van Dree, New York; T R Russell, c
Jardino, Augusta, Ga; G Green, and lady,
Miss Green, Wilmington, N Carolina.
CITY HOTEL T Mott, A Mackay, N
York; c w White, Lunenburg; s Judkins,
Mrs Judkins, Weymouth Mass; Mrs Albert
Fisher, Miss A Fisher, Cohasset Mass; Miss
S M Judkins, Weymouth Mass; C c Buck,
bingham Mass; VIM II Wales, Mrs Wales,
Miss Wales. Mrs Morris, Miss Morris, Brain
laire, Collins, England; G L Lukins, Albe-
marie; VIM D Harris, Junction; A Monteiro,
Goochland B Eastman, Louisa; John T
Barton, Brooksville; r Durrett, Saline Co;
Thomas b Wallace, Lexington Mo; p H Wat
kins, Buckingham; c w Brown, King Will
liam; J Moody, Charlottesville.
EXCHANGE HOTEL G Pearson, Guilford
NC; J NJ Harrison, Newark, N ]; M Spring, Mrs
Spring and daughter, snd DR.. P Earle Norfolk
T Prindle and servant, and DR.. c Boyle, Wash
| ington, D C; Pierce, B Seymour and w
Dean, N Y; L Dudley, Miss Dudley, Miss bud
| ley and Miss Lyman. Lynchburg Shaw and
| o Holman, Ala; J Wright, Albemarle; w Noe
| and H NJ Patton columbia; Mrs 6 Smoot and
| II D Smoot Alexandria; F w Morris, Hanover; w
w Voss, Raleigh, N c; w Collier, Portsmouth; F
| II Pierce, Boston; Claybourn Columbus, Ca L
| Va, w Aston, Weldon; w bennington; Fa RIM
| vile, Va; w Cook, Lynchburg; ] Pare AND
NJ Rosenback, Charlottsville; R Waddingtop, Val
paraiso. Chill; Walker, Albemarle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09
MARINE NE WIS.
PORT OF RICH ON ID.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED,
Steamer City of Norfolk, Post, New York, S
Lee.
Steamer Roanoke Parrish, New York. to Ludam
g. Watson.
Steamer Belvidere, Clifford, Baltimore mdze to
Ludlam & Watson.
Brig Royal Sailor Upsher, Cardenas, sugar and
molasses.
schr Mozart Reed, Boothbay plaster to Daven.
port Allen & Co.
Schr Mary Mankin, Wyatt, New York.
Schr VIM Moray, Weaver, New York, hay to Jno
w Wright.
schr Jno sillinnan Challenger, New York, hay to
F. Farrar.
Schr Mary Jane, Parker, Philadelphia, coal.
Schr Genl Taylor, Fisher, Philadelphia, coal
SAILED,
Steamer Pennsylvania, Walton, Philadelphia, j
Lester.
Schr Commander in Chiet Wilmington, C, &C.
merit r Rankin.
Schr New York, Nelson, New York, -four and to-
bacco, D Curtie
Schr Watson, Cambern. New York. coal.
BALTIMORE, March s-CPd, schrs Mary Willis,
Wilson, for Richmond American Eagle, for Pc.
tersburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09
THE DAILY DISPATCH
Correspondence of the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON CRY, March 9TH, 1852.

WASHINGTON SITfs nafCn fti, IcV~s
An absurd rumor has been going the rounds
for the past day or two, to the effect that Louis
Napoleon has demanded of our Government
sorted from the French, under the regime Of
Louis Philippe.
Gen. Jackson swore "By the Eternal that
this claim should be paid, whereupon France
forthwith notified our Government through Mr.
Rives then, as now. our Representative TO the
Court of ST. Cloud,l that the money should De
paid. =.
Whatever may be the aspirations or ambi,
tious designs OF Louis Napoleon. he is not,
imagine, quite so demenied as to open rup-
ture with the United States, on preiext SO
rniserably and absurdly ridiculous. Inc ru
NOR, | presume, is based upon the supposed
fact that important dispatches have been re-
ceived at the State Department from MIR.
Rives, relative TO what is denominated french
claims in California" France claims indemni-
~ for the Illegal seizure and contiscatlon OF
certain French vessels. by the late Collector
AT San Francisco, for alleged violation OF the
Revenue Laws.
learn, at the department, that the seizures
complained Of scere made by MIR. Collier, late
Collector from an erroneous Interpretation of
the law on the subject, and that his action in
the premises was subsequently reversed by
the Secretary, MIR. Meredith. The claims thus
but in what terms the demand is couched, is
a question in regard to which much specula-
lion is afoat.
Uncle Sam can be, if he chooses very ugly,
crusty, obstinate old gentleman, and, although
at ell times able and willing TO cancel any
just demand upon his Treasury, he never
omits an occasion to return with interest,
rowland for an Oliver" let the thrust come
from whatever quarter it may.
The French Assembly have not yet, pro-
claimed the Empire Russian interference is
alleged as the cause. The object of the Gar
may be easily conjectured, and it remains TO
be seen whether or not the vaulting ambition of
the French Usurper, may not eventually over
leap itself.
The justice of the decision Of the Supreme
Court, in the case of Mrs. Myra Gaines, tho
not unexpected, is seriously questioned; JUS
tice Wayne delivered a most able and an
elaborate argument in support of her right to
the property in question; Chief Justice fancy,
and associate Justice Mclean being absent,
and Justice Wayne, differing in opinion with
his four associates, the decision of the Court
adverse to the pretentons of Mrs. Gaines, is
wholly unsatisfactory 10 her host Of friends in
this city as it will be elsewhere.
HEypICo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09

Col. James B. Many, of the United States Army,
died at New Orleans on the 23d utimo aged about
seventy years He a native of Delaware and
entered the army as lieutenant in the year 1888
The New Orleans Picayune relates the following as
very remarkable iu :ident of the funeral process
sion of the deceased officer:
"a rather singu al incident took place whilst the
funeral cortege OF the veteran officer was moving
slowly on its way to the cemetery. As it wheeled
up Rampant street, it was met by the Joyous and
brilliant procession Of hundreds of masauers and
spectators, who were celebrating Mard Gras Here
a contrast "a scene in the everyday drama of
life, the startling for its naked truth and unde
niable want of exaegeration. Such an incident in
troduced on the scage would be terribly dramatic
Shakespeare, an Otway, in his most ruisanthropi
cal mood, could not imagine more vivid illustra-
ton of that gloomy truth, which the majority of
men are ever trying to forget that sin the midst of
lite we are in death y The fantastic &c MUS who
imagined and engraved the Dance of DEATH
could not surpass that scene in his strangest
delineation of the armed SHELTON ever present in
mans gayest hours. The impression it produced
was instantaneous AID general The most frivolous
partcipater in the tolies of the masquerade could
not resist the influence of instantaneous awe and
solemnity. The brilliant strains of music ceased;
laughter and jests were hushed; and as the mas
querade silently and decJrousy turned into sii,,
street, and swept quietly away, the funeral process
sion moved slowly on its way towards the GENE.
ssry, amid the impressive silence of hundreds ON
hundreds OF spectators"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09

PoRTER's REPEATING RIFLE.-The Wash.
ingtou correspondent of the New York Jour-
nal Of commerce thus notices the Repeating
Rife recently invented by Dir. Porter, of Ten
nessee:
ut has been already paten in the United
States, in Eng land, and in France.
Ii is a reapeatng rife with vengence. 1t
loads and primes itself, soleeism as this SCENE
To US the rife as a revolver, you put on a
cylinder with eight loads, and discharge them
in succession. You may put on another CYL
inder. No caps are used-the gun being primed
on Mynard's principle.
As repeater, this rifle has another move.
ment. Descending the cylinders, you may
drop over the lock what Mr. Porter calls The
magazine which contains sixty charges OF
powder and ball. These sixty charges YOU
may fire as rapidly as " ateh ticks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09

The widow of Won Kotzebue, the fertile
dramaiist the author of The Stranger and
ffzarro, iihe former of which still keeps pos
session OF the German provincial stage,) who
was assassinaied al Mannheim by the student
sand, died az Heidelberg on the 4th instant, at
the age Of 70. She was Kotzebue.s third
xirement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09
OF 5000 DOLLARS

THE information which we now have from the
Il Portsmouth Office of the Bank OF Virginia,
gives us the whole amount of the money stolen
Sixty.Six Thousand Three Hundred and Seven
Dollars and the particulars to be nearly as foows
American Gold Conn., -S2l' as2
Notes of other Banks in Virginia about. 5000
Notes of North Carolina Banks. -.------- 4l6
Portsmouth Office Notes in 500 notes.. 1890
Observation-Disclosures 90 do 7,70O
Do of other denominations about. $500
There being at the time of the robbery only
eleven notes Of the denomination of 500 in circu
ation, the ho ders are requested to present them
for redemption.
The Board of Directors at Portsmouth have
adopted resolution that notes of the denomina-
ton of 500 will hereafter only be redeemed upon
satisfactory evidence that they were not of those
stolen.
Of notes of the denomination of $50, there are
only forty six lawfully in circulation and of those
stolen, there are one hundred and fifty four.
Care on the part of the public in receiving money
of suspicious persons, must lead to recovery and
the apprehension of the robbers.
The above reward will be paid for the recovery
of the loss, or proportionally for what may be re-
covered by the Bank here, or the Branch in Ports
mouth, as application may be made under either
advertisement, limiting the reward of course to
sum.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
ia 24-ts SAMUEL MARX, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09
- BUY YOUR GOODS

ss2SFOR Ca SHIN OREB BAR
GAINS AT THE LADIES' SALOON-We are
now beginning to receive our Sp ing supply of La
dies Misses and Children's Shoes CATERS, Jenny
Linds &c. We have fitted up our store so as TO
der it pleasant and com 10 able TO all patrons,
and We design to make il popular retailing estab.
ilshment, where every variety &c sods in our lne
may be obtained at moderate cash prices We
have just received lar stock Of Travelling
Trunks, of all sizes and various styles which VIII
be sold at small advance upon cost For bargains,
call on WHITE & PAGE,
Three doors below Dooley's Hat Store, 70, Main
street. fe 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09

IMMENSE CAPITAL The capital of the Cunard
Steamship Company is 81 $1,000 more thar doubH
that of any company concern in the Uniied States,
and yet thisis all by a lew individuals, pro
baby not more than ten or twelve, who make Off
partnership concern. This company own nine
steamships; but the two largest which have lust
been completed, the Arabia and the Persia of $500
tons and $50 horse power, have been sold TO the
West India Mail Steamship Company, which has Is
or l6 hrst,cisss steamers, and probably twice the
capital of the Cunard Company
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09
rUyHE Triumphant success Of the great ARABIAN
i Remedy for man and beast
II. g. FAkHkLL,s

CELEBRATED ARABIAN L1Nia1HA,
4. c.nsing counterfeits to spring up all over the
country spreading their Dane In haass, ove s
suspecting. by imposing upon them worthless ana a
poisonous trash for the genuine D. rsrre ell,
Arabian Linmcnt. Fellow Citizensi LOOK wen
before you buy and see that the label 81 tne no,ls
has the letters H. G. before Farrell's for II nas
not it is COUNTERPART. The label around eacn
bottle of all my linment reads thus, ID. v r ar
reIl's Celebrated Arabian Linirnent; aud my sig
nature is written upon the label also, ana tnese
words are blown in the glass bottle, III u. az
rell's Arabian Linimenf, Peoria:"
This truly great medicine still goes on, conquer
ing disease, and snatching many poor, poweriess
victim from the grave. By its powerfully siihnu-
Iating. penetrating and Anodyne qualities, II re,
stores the use of limbs which have been palslea
for wears; and by its singular power OF repro.
duciug the SynovaI Fluid or Joint water, 1t cures
ali diseases OF the Joints with surprising rapidly
For Rheumatism, and affections OF the spine ana
spleen, it has proved itself SPECIFIC ana for
affections of the Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, II Is
most valuable and powerful auxiliary also, tor
ali diseases of the Glands, Scroiuia, Goitre or
Swelled Neck, &c. &c. And indeed tor almost any
disease where an external application 10 required,
this medicine stands unparalleled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09

DLUMBING.-The subscriber begs leave 10
Il inform the public that he is carrying ON The
PLUMBING BUSINESS in all its various branches,
and is now prepared to ut up Water Closets, Hot,
Cold, and Shower Baths, Stationary Wash Stands,
Boilers, &c. Having obtained the services OF CON-
petent workmen, he will do at short notice, and on
reasonable terms any work ordered Thankful
forpast iavors he solicts continuance OF the same
Shop on 10th street, between Maiu & Cary streets.
NH Aim A. ARSELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09

NUTICE.-NkW BOOKS Margaret Cecil
" or Can because Ought, b. Cousin Kate
Journal kept during a Summer Tour tor inc
Children of a Village School.
New French Manual and Travellers Companion,
by Surenne.
The Use OF Sunshine by S M.
ii land Book of the En- Heb Language, by Latham.
Elements of Agrit III ure. for the use OF primary
and secondary Schools By l., Bertz Of France, All
NH A. MokRIS'S. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09
EXCHANGE BOWLING SALOON
THE SUBSCRIBER. at great cost, has fitted

i up this establishment in an entirely new style
1t is brilliantly Illuminated with
GAS LIGHTS.
The old alleys taken up and new ones subshtu'
ted, and the whole presents an appearance truly
magnificent.
Two days in the week will be set apart entirely for
the benefit of
THE LADIES;
none of whom, however, will be admitted unless &C.
companied by gentleman
The public are requested to call to-day and see
with their own eyes, A SMITH,
fe 3-ts Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09

Fortunes UNcLAlMED.-Aco committee nj, The
New York Legislature, after an investigation
into the trust funds of the Cbarcery Court,
have reported that there is nearly million
and half dollars now held in trust, and that
the rightful owners of nearly a million of Ibis
large sum are unkaown. Whose kin were in
litigation there! Is there none to speak q
What are the New York attorneys about Z
Where are the cousins of the defendant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09

Out Of 81 600 worth of Hungarian bonds
sent to Albany only as worth have been sold,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09
JOHN II. BosHER, Secretary. NH II
ZA HOUSE, SIGN PAINTIN
k.T09AND GLAZING. WHITENING IN D


sS-S COLORING WALLS Corner 18th and
Franklin streets, opposite Exchange Hotel.-The
subscriber avails himself of this method 70 return
his grateful thanks to the public generally for the
very liberal patronage they have been pleased 10
bestow on him during the past twelve years he has
been engaged in the above branches OF mis- proies
sion, assuring his patrons and others in the city
and country having work in his line if they wish
well executed, with good materials at low prices,
they would do much for their interests TO give him
call, as he is in the habit of buying his materials
by the quantity, low rates for cash; he the' efore
faters himself that in nc particular will he be be-
hind the times, either as to price, beauty, dura-
bity of workmanship. Any JOB in his way, OF the
value of five ceats to thousand dollars snd up
wards, will be thankfully received, and faithfully
attended to. large assortment of Window Glass
which he would be pleased to work up in old and
new sash very low also, a fine lot of seasoned
sign boards and prepared tins, which he could
paint to order at short notice go per cent less thsn
such work has heretofore been done. Please give
him call. JAMES NJ. CARTER.
fo 19-3Yn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09

T OOk HERE: LOOK HERE:-The re
Ii mainder ofour Goods will be nearly given awav.
during this, and the next week ito make room for
our entire new Spring Supply, which we win have
ready in the course of a few days. We a,e selling
everything little cheaper than the cheapest, and
necessary to convince every body of he fact. o59
Grape Shawls from e6 to $50 handsome small
hguredl light Prints; Domestics of every descrip
ton yet on hand. Call at
]. MILLHISER BROS
mn 1913, Broad 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09

A RELIGIOUS REvoLUTIoN.-In the remote
Northern region of Norway, called Fnmarck,
writes a correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune
revolution is now raging, which though
purely religious in its character threatens
serious consequences.
The inhabitants of this desolate region, per-
suaded by Missionaries of some sect whose
tenents have not transpired, have repudiated
Christianity and especially the seventh Com
mandment banshed the Priests, and now
adopt the doctrines of the Missionaries, who
profess to have received them directly from
Heaven.
Universal detection reigned in Finmarck,
labor was abandoned, the Churches were de-
serted and the Pastors driven away. In the
streets and in the houses, men, women and
children lay upon the ground, with their gar
ments torn, their heads sIrewn with ashes and
bitterly lamenting that until then they had
lived in q false filth. ignoring the true God and
meriting eternal suffering.
Owing to the universal confusion prevailing.
the intervention of the military power has be-
come necessary, in order to preserve the peace
of the country and save the inhabitants from
their own fancy. The result of this interren-
ton is not yet known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09
sHEpPERSON's OFFICE,
Main Street, opposite the Va. Banks

Main Street, opposite the Va. Banks.
Drawn Nos Grand Consolidated Lottery of Mary.
land, Glass 8, March 6:
ca 4 l SO e 81 ii 81 5 90 H.
Drawn Nor Patapsco Lottery, Glass "a, March s :
II 10 60 IL II "A 80 IA 10 46 10 rs.
For To-Day, at o'clock, P. MA SPI EN-
DID LOTTERY.-The Bel Air, Glass TO- will be
drawn'-Capitsls: $4,000, of 10000, 2 of $780, 2
of 2500 OF $780, and great many smaller prizes.
Tickets S..
And at ii o'clock, A. M.-The Paiapsco Lottery,
Glass s. will be drawn-Capitas S4s57, 5 of 1000,
10 Of 500, &c. Tickets only 81.
NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09
III A n A E k'S OFElC
F. MORRIS g. CO.

For This Da.y--Capitsls $4,000. of TO-
GOO, of 5000, of $780, 2 of $780, &c. 7s Nos, 10
drawn. Tickets SIS
Also, the Dollar Lottery-Capitals: $4s57, S of
1000, 10 of $40, &c.
Drawn Nos OF Grand Cons olidated, GLASS;:
"a l 60 2s 81 Al 81 5 60 b.
NH 9 C.. w. PURCELL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09

CAPITALS /:

susquehsnna Lottery; Class II, to be drawn at
Baltimore on Wednesday, March 18th 70 num-
hera Ii drawn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09

IL Orders for Tickets IN any of the Maryland
Lotteries will meet the mCst prompt and eoniden-
tial attention, if addressed to F: NORRIS q CO.,
Managers, or to e. W:PURCELL,
NH RICHMOND, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-09

HAY.-2ie bales prime Northern Hay, daily ex.
II pected Per schr r Watson for sale, to arrive
BY jNo. w. WRIGHT,
MI Z Dock Wharf,