davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02
M. P. SlMONS,
ISL Eagle Square.

- How many expressions of commend alton
ever hear in my saloon. Why, he takes them
every time" "How beautiful that is 4" That's
you Kate" az never saw any thing more per.
feet" sob why, how he does take them" 81
like his style, his positions" "Oh, the dear little
thing why he took it laughing, at the first time.
And many more of the same sort. Those who
want beautiful, durable and lifeke Portrait at
81, will come to MOULSONS,
Patent Process Daguerrean Gallery, 10 Main st,
door above Mitchell a. Tylers Jewelry store.
Don't mistake the place. 1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02
AMUEE MEN



NEW ORLEANS OPERA TROUPE
I'm which occaeuu they viii presenf Is d. g.
- dience ~ pieces 81 Jevelry, md ID 81,
I Gold Pensil
GenfIemans Ring
Ladies' Cuff Pin
sresH Pc, atone, sametto. &c
Miniature LOcket
Ladies' Hing diamond set)
Gold Pen and silver Pencil
10 Lsdis. Ear Rings. with setting.
II Splendid Bruoch
~ Ctf Pins
ID Silver Bouquet Holder
Il Cole Pencil
Is Young Gents Ring
l6 Set Toilet Box
u Iortoi,e Shell Card Case
~ Misses Ear Rings
10 Gold Pencil
~ Splendid Gold Watch
., ss zen and every person, purchasing q Tick.
sented without Charge ticket thar entities ~,
" scnance 70 the list of Jewelry
n, AnS pelsons Will receive the articles
I'm PRESENCE OF THE AUDIENCE
p... Eacn person attending the Boxes will
'ese Two NT esH for the Chance at
In addition to this
Tx EAT ATTRACTION.
the Troupe will appear in
WHITE FACES.
hAVANAGH WITH HIS IRISH SONGS.
Lynch ana Rafner with their Ballads and
Duets.
Concluding as
ETH IOPlANS!
Boxes, so cents; Pit. 25 cents Gallery. 50 cents
Colored Gallery, IS cents
from NJ. The Jewelry can also he seen at III,
Theatre apo,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02

,7e-A STRAYED from my residence, ON
odlIf4I the Goth instant, chestnut colored
Cow and small Heffer about IL
months old, with crooked horns and OF
brindle color. Any information that will lead to
their recovery will be thankful received and Hbe-
rally rewarded. MICHAEL NENZEL, 1T
franklin street, 3 doors below Trinity Church.
3ll-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02
BY JAMES n. T1YIOR


FOURTEEN BUILDING LOTS nm
Il UNION HILL AT AUCTION-Will be soid
on WEDNESDAY, the 9Th August, at o'clock, P n.
upon the premises respectively, fourteen Building
LOTS, situated on Union Hill, near Asbury Chanel
three Of them front 2eth street. at It's intersec
t1on with street; five o. at its intersection with
2yth street, being within the enclosure Of John
Watkins, Esq; one on Venable, nesr 9th street,
and nve on 9th, at its Intersection with street
These Lots are all of good size, and lie well for
building purposes.
TERMS made to suit purchasers.
AS re above sale Is peremptory, persons may
attend with the assurance that every lot offsred
win positivel; be sold.
y30 JAMES M. TAYLOR. Auct
Alter the above will be said Lot of Ground.
onung ABOUT 20 feet on Short street. near the res.
ioence OF Or. Strecker, and running back l32 feet
oeing one OF the prettiest building lots now 10 he
nag IN inat very improving part Of the city.
TERMs-Libefal.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, Auct.
Two HOUSES AND LOTS ON oND
= STREET AT AUCTION-WIll be sold on
TUESDAY next. the Bird August at half mast
Clock, nj, upon the premises, two Houses and
Lots on the West side OF End street, adjoining the
store of Mrs. Dewney. Tue Houses front about 81
feet each, are in good order, and at all times com
mand good rents. 49,
TERMS at sale.
y " JAMES M. TAYLOR, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02
MILITARY AND q

Szszss1 =; EXCURSION BY MOONLIGHT
The Virginia Rifles, Captain A. Bodeker, will
make an Excursion of Pleasure down the river on
board the steamer CURTIS PECK, on Monday
Evening, August I'd, 1852 The boat viii leave
the wharf at Rockets at o'clock precisely and re-.
turn about IL The Armory Brass Band and
Corillon Music have been engaged for the occasion
Refreshments on board as usual.
Tickets for gentleman and lsdy 81; each addi.
tional lady so cts-to be had of Messrs. Haskins &
Libby, at Rockets any officer of the company, and
at the boat upon the day of the excursion.
N. B.-ShouId the wes:her prove unfavorable, the
Excursion will be postponed until Wednesday, the
4fh August. jy3l-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02
MANAGEH,s OFFICE.
K FRANCE d CO,
(SUccessars tn II. Morris q Col

tSuccesscfs 10 4, MOTIFS ~ So@
For This ay.-Capitais: $4,000, 600o, 3ooO,
1910, 2e9 OF 5UJ, of 400, &C. rs numbers. IL
drawn Tickets IS
Also the Patapsco Lottery-Capitals: $i0,2l4,
~ Of 1910, &c Tickets 80 so.
Drawn Nos OF Md Consolidated, Glass ID:
81 ~ Al 10 SO % rs ) IL II "a % 20 62
aug G. w PURCELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02

NJ EW LAW.-Nu 70 BralInwate's Retrospect
y Of Practical Medicine and Surgery-SI
The Upper Ten Thousand, sketches OF Amsstcan
Society, by C Aston Bristed-5O cents
Vol English Law and Equity RepoIts--o2
No 20 London Labor and London Poor-l2 cts
Second supply Dickens Bleak House, No S
Abbotts Mother at Home, new edition, improved
and enarged-plates, so cents
Ab5ott's Marco Paurs Travels, Forests OF Miami.
and Adventures in Vefmont-50 cents
July No North American Review received, with
other new Books, by
jv ~ ap J. w. RANDOLPH. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02

ffNOBACCONISTS.- Essential OIL Of
L Bitter Almonds.-30 lbs, warranted pure and
genuine, imported direct from the manufacture e,
In London, Tor our sales. Also, 100 lbs fresh 81
oily Oil Bergamot; SO lbs Oil Cinnamon so lbs
Oil Cloves, Lemon, Annise, &c, all OF the beat
quality, which we sell low.
BENNETT e. BEERS,
jy 81 Druggists, Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02

OHEKIFF'S sALE.-WiIl be sold Tor cash,
~ in font of the County Court House of Henri
co, on Monday, the I'd day of August, Negru
Woman named Sally, the property of Edwin Hill,
TO satisfy two executions in my hands, in favor of
John A. Hutchinson vs. Edwin Hill
jy 81 ALEX B. HUTCHINSON 8. H. c.
IN COMPANY.-There will be Meeting of the
Stockholders of this Company at Boshel's Hall,
Monday Evening, August ID, at O'clock
Me mbets will please pay the August instruments to
the Secretary, before O'Clock of that evening, as
there will be more than the usual amount of bust.
ness before the meeting.
iv 30-2t r w ENOWI 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02
- A Common ExpressiOn.-Theya are Ger.

- The Voice of the Press Simona'
Licensees are the BEST we have ever seen."-Eye.
ming Post As our citizens are leaving for watering
places &c, likeness of friend at such period is
always received special gift, TO be led as
d household god. What young man Is there who
would object to beautiful likeness of bis LADY
lovef" or what young lady would refuse smiling
likeness OF her beau or what parent or child ex-
lists who would not look with delight upon the like
ness af each others A more truly valuable gift
cancot be conceived OF than the beautiful aristcal
and richly colored Dsguerreotypes, such as sre ta-
ken at NJ. r. SlMONS,
iyl7 Is. Main street, Eagle Square.
- Mexican Mustang Linfrneaf, I'm
provement, Progress, Growth.-These are now the
order of the day And the great desire for these is
the proving cause to the great advancement now in
operation in the Medical world. New light blazea
up and old practses and old mixtures are discard.
ed The six new astonishing combinations IN the
Mustang Liniment enables 1t to penetrate fesh,
nerve and muscle. and drive out disease and assist
nature 70 recover her lost powers, and become
healthy. which is evidently the true cause why i
Is 80 successful and why 80 many physicians that
are acquainted with its virtues prescribe and re
commendit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02

GlTUATION WANTED.-A Gentleman of
~ good business qualities industrious habits, On
excellent penman, and superior accountant, is in
want of Situation in this city. He woald b: glad
to obtain place Clerk Of Book Keeper.
The very best testimonials as to integrity and ca.
pacitY, viii be given. iY3I-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02
aaE TURTLK SOUP,

ns,. TO THE PUBLIC.-WM.C C. BAL.
kHSAt LEY respectfully announces to the Ladies'
VSk4x and Gentlemen of Richmond, that he has
now the best CoIILLON BAND in the
CITY, and that he is prepared to furnish Music for
Excursions, Pie Mic and other parties.
Orde, left at Mr. James g. Twins, on Broad st.,
neat to the SVEN Tavern, at Mr. George Sad
ler's Hotel, will meet with prompt attention
~ o8-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02
srttATTON's OFFICE.

Drawn Nos Delaware, No 49 July 30:
81 AS A 3 81 60 81 rs z |.
Drawn Nos OF Delaware, Extra, No SO, July 81:
IS 50 81 10 % 20 63 80 80 So
For TO.Day-Delaware, No 81. Capital: $685..
e)0 Tickets So. aug
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02

LAWbEHE'S UFFlCE,
18th Street, under Exchange Hotel.
Drawn Nos OF Delaware. Class ~, July 81:
81 As 9 ~ 81 63 81 1921
For To. Day.--The Delaware State Lottery,
Glass s. Capitals: 5000, 10000, 1000, 5000,
1000, 1869, 10 Of 1000, &c. IS numbers i3 drawn
Tickets s6-shares in proportion. aug
CEVENTY.SIX CASES j. G. & cos
y licorice Paste receiving, tor sale by
an BACON Il baskerville
DRIME BRIGHT SHOULDERs.-l0
i hhds landing from steamer, for sale by
an WILLIAMS BROTHER.
OIARIFTED AND COFFEE SUGAR,
u Mustard, Ground Pepper, Ginger and Aiispice
su . WILLIAMS & BROTHER
ARIA few bbls, receiving per steamer, foi
II sale by pyarurp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02

WsrA = - - 3, ss.-,s,s
~ ~ I've 40 Carr lur ~ PreguiIips Dipeeess
So,ss. - = Qisrshon. DyssslssI, Ckoiss
81 $780, t g Cholic, ssnner Conplsnt viek
't ln "1iECTURE" q Hsnpeon:s 2 - -
Kidne-s !, 49, ss seeIoa e. ne esomaeh, Liver and
Vim FL ~ = VII cure the diseases 81 shoeu orrsns
Asthma sros.C onplsins, = Dyspepsia, Cough.
PPssca. nads and Breast Copsumnso. 90 s.r y
Nsr.na. ~ ,uouf, neuralgia, Pissuia Pfes VOTE.
imnr,s ppeo,y, with I'll Diseascs erisIns t,o.,,
y nss become FAMILY MEDIr.rrr -.
...'oouced The wonderful cures ~. ..s e.
cs, ~ never given to any other $780,; =.
Oan @ Y. A. sTRECKER, Main sfra.. 1s s.s
..aa gratis. See sdverusemen, s. tod d s..
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06

Gus effect at night, and the least refcc-
ton will show that not any one of those
mentioned can by any possibility injure
a person more in ventilated than in an
unventilated house. 1t therefore follows
that the objection of the night air being
injurious, is utterly futile.
The pure atmosphere has nothing
whatever to do with causing the death OF
persons exposed at night within the trop-
les nor does it produce the cough Of
the consumptive and asthmetic, nor the
languor and misery which the sick SO
frequently experience.
These and other sufferings experience
ed, more particularly at night, are caus-
ed by carbonic acid, absence of sun
light, rapid reduction of temperature,
the air being saturated with moisture,
&C., and not by the air, without which
we cam 1t I've three minutes. 1t is alb
surd to supposed that fresh air supports
our life and destroys our health at once
and the same time. The same thing
cannot possess the utterly incompatible
character of good and evil, of supportin!
life and destroying it.-Appletom's 1le
elsanics's Magazine.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06
5elcfte0.


An error which exerts a most perni-
cious influence is the belief that the
night air is injurious; this opinion him
ders the introduction of ventilation more
than all other errors put together. Now
there is not particle ofproof, nor have
we any reason to believe, that the at
mosphere of oxygen and nitrogen under
goes and change during the night. But
there are certain causes in operation at
night which are known to exercise over
us an injurious influence. We will in
vestigate them to see if closed doors and
windows will shut them out or stop their
operation. First, it is known that there
is slight increase of carbonic acid from
plants during the night, but this poison
is generated in much larger quantities
from the lungs of animals, and accumu-
lated immensely more in close rooms
than in the open air. 1t is therefore
certain that nothing is gained III this re-
spect by refusing ventilation. The next
difference between night and day, to be
noticed, is the fact, that sunlight exer-
cises a most important influence on
plants and also on animals but it is cv-
ident that shutting out the fresh air will
not restore his rays.
Another fact is, that all bodies, ami
mate or inanimate, exposed at night to
the direct rays Of clear sky, radiate
heat with great rapidity, and their tenn
peraturo is quickly and greatly reduced !;
and it is well known that it is dangerous
TO the health Of men for the tempera-
ture of their bodies to be greatly and
rapidly reduced. But persons sleeping
in a ventilated room, even IT the wind
ows are open, are not exposed to the
direct rays of clear sky (and the law
does not apply to any other combination
of circumstances therefore,. this fre-
duent source of injury to persons expos
cd does not reach those in sheltered
house. As TO the injury to. be feared
from a cold current Of air, / would OBJ
serve that it is gross carelessness for any
one TO expose himself to this danger,
night or day, whether the house is vent
,|ilatsd or not. / believe there Is not
known any other cause which can DO
supposed to produce any special in]uri-
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06
oosely huddled together, than the pre-

loosely huddled together, than the pre-
ceding.
In aquiet nook just beyond the out
skirts of the village stood the snug little
farmhouse belonging to Deacon May
don, who was kind-hearted, pious man,
and thriving farmer. His family con-
sisted of Mrs. Maydon, busy, cheerful
economical housewife; his daughter,
Violet Maydon, who was pretty, intelli-
gent, sweet tempered and sixteen; his
son, Edward, bright, rosy-choeked,
sunny-haired, fun-loving lad of fourteen !;
and his adopted son, Henry f. Noble,
who was a plain-looking, though ingenu-
Gus and high-minded youth.
Deacon Maydon's dwelling was the
most rural little nestling-place imagina-
BILE. 1t was a large, low, wood-colored
house, with an old-fashioned porch in
front, up which the clinging tendrils Of
the woodbine clambered to the moss
grown roof A spreading white rose
bush-that most beautiful of all tht
varieties of the genus Rosa-completely
curtained the windows of the neat little
parlor, and reaching up also to the roof
seemed to vie with its verdant rival, the
woodbine, which should climb the high
lest. Soft velvet grass studded with
Towering shrubs and plants, carpetec
the smooth lawn in front, through which
murmured limpid brook, and above
which waved the dropping branches of a
weeping willow, and not far distant were
some bee-hives sheltered within circ-
ling group of fragrant lilacs. Beneath
the willow tree was rustic bench which
Henry had made for Violet to sit upon,
and here they often resorted in pleasant
summer evenings, Henry to accompany
pivlvt,s swvvt vviUv with tho uIeiiUw
tones of the flute, or the still more mu-
steal harmony of his full rich manly
voice and little Edward to sport upon
the grass or swim his miniature boat in
the little brook.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06

The following beautiful lines are ascribe'
to the pen Of Wolfe, the author of tn
Burial Of Sir John Moore" written sool
sfter the death Of his beloved wife. The.
are indeed most touching expression o
bereaved affection =
IfIhad thought thou could'st have died,
might not weep for thee;
But forgot, when by thy side,
e. cr That should'st mortal be;
II never through my mind had pass'd
The time would e'er be o'er
= That on thee should look my last,
oi And thou should'st smile no more!
Ana still upon that face look,
And think twill smile again;
And stili the thought cannot brook
br' That must look in vain; eorm
no But when speak. thou aoss not say
nj What thou left'st unaaid, hr o
a. And then feel, as we'll may, ugfr.
Dear Mary thou art dead. ,r
10 n tSou could'st stay cen as thou art
sloic All cold and all serene, Ann
still might press thy silent heart,
And where thy smiles have been;
Willie cen thy chill, bleak corpse, have
Thou seemest still mine own;
But as I lay thee in the grave.
~ feel / am alone! t-.l ~. -
~ do not think. where'er thou art,
uIl Thou hast forgotten me, I'D 1gN
-eu And I, perhaps, may soothe this heart
-. In thinking. too, Of thee;
Yet there VA round thee such dawn
- u Of light ne'et seen before.
9is Az fancy never could have drawn f
HI isi And never can restore. ,na fI
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06

How TO SPEAK TO CHILDREN.-It i
usual to attempt the management o
children either by corporal punishment
or by rewards addressed to the senses
and by words alone. There are othe
means of government, the power and i'm
portance Of which are seldom regarded
Il refer to the human voice. A
blow may be inflicted on child, accom-
panied with words so uttered, as t.
counte act entirely its intended effect
or the parent may use language, in the
correction of the child, not objection
able in itself, yet spoken in tone which
more than defeats its influence. Let
any one endcavor to recall the image OF
fond mother long since at rest in heav-
en-. Her sweet smile and ever clear
countenance are brought vividly to rec
objection so also her voice; and bless
ed is that parent who is endowed with
a pleasing utterance. What is it that
lulls the infant to repose 1t is not an
array of mere words. There is no charm,
to the untaught one, in letters, sylla-
bles, and sentences. 1t is the sound
which strikes it's little ear that soothes
and composes it to sleep. A few notes,
however unskilfully arranged, if uttered
in a soft tone arc found to possess a
magic influence. Think we that this
influence is confined to the cradle No !:
it is diffused over age, and ceases not
while the child remains under the par
entail roof. Is the boy growing rude in
manner, and boisterous in speech l
KIN of no instrument so sure to con-
troll these tendencies as the gentle tones
of mother. She who speaks to her
son harshly, does but give to his con-
duct the sanction of her own example.
She pours oil on the already raging
fame. In the pressure of duty, we are
liable to utter ourselves hastily to our
children. Perhaps threat is express
ed in loud and irritating tone ; instead
of allaying the passions Of the child, it
serves directly to increase them. Every
fretful expression awakens in him the
same spirit which produced it. So does
a pleasant voice call up agreeable feel
ings. Whatever disposition, therefore,
we would encourage in child, the same
we should manifest in the tone in which
we address it.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06

pay- IL is well known that Rev.
Thomas Scott, the celebrated CON-
meata,or on the Bible, published au
edition of Bunyan's progress, with ex-
pository notes. A copy of this work,
he benevolently presented to one of bis
Pensioners. Meeting him soon after,
MIR. Scott inquired whether he had read
it.
, The reply was, eyes SIR"
"Do you think you understand it Z"
"Oh, yes SIR" was the answer: "and
1 hope before long that l shall be able
to understand the notes."
There is a moral in the above reply
which some of the writer's of our day
and some Of the occupants Of the pulpit
would do we'll to study.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06
1)oetrp.


Not that her youthful beauty won the name;
4 No Il vas told how nobly and how well.
With what unfirng love and gentiencss.
Worth all the Meeting bloom Of beauty dowr-
She gnincd the title.r
Idol! upon whose spotless shrine,
. Ny early love it's incense poured
Idol! in boyhood's flush beloved,
In manhoods sterner time adored-
idol for many trusting smile
q In fortunes dazzling hour endearcd-
Idol for many struggling tear
In fortunes darker hour revered.
Come pillow on thy husbands breast
That heart forever dear to him;
What il his pulse beat cold and weak
What il his failing eye be dim!
Thine Is the touch to wake joy
Thine is the kiss to cheat tear
And thine the smile, oh bless that smile
His beacon-light from childlood dear F!
Comfort and Joy. can life requite
The deep devotion Of thy lover
How shall the stricken eagle pay
The faithful nurturing of the dove
Thoughts Of long vanished years nssail
NY spirit as ON thee il dwells-- eif
And. with deeply saddening power,
Starts msMory from her inmost cells.
. Yes, thoughts Of days when bounding Hop
Taught young Ambitions plume to soar
And Fsncy's world gave hardly scope
To him whose heart aspires no more
Dim, dim and desolate doth shine
The lamp within broken fame;
Wnste is the incense OF the urn
Oh pe'er to be renewed again.
Yet stamped with frm, enduring truth,
\ sach rs the lofty only feel,
Though prostrate in its kindred dust,
The altar claims one votary still
Though all b, side forsake the shrine
And deem its light of glory set
Still clings it's dearest worshipper,
( 4, And ministers with fervor yet.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06

pD- If you want favor Of married
woman brag of her baby. If you want
to obtain her eternal enmity, let her
turn round and catch you making mouths
At IL. To ascertain whether woman n
passionate or not, take muddy dog into
her parlor, or squirt tobacco JUICE On ne'
stove hearth. A wife may ascertain
her husbands cquauimity by using his
best clothes brush 70 clean her gsitcrs
with. 9ai ip nc'inr-ii'r., s1
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06

10 each he su6' rings all are men
Cdndsmpsd alike 70 groan, ssl s.lI
The tender for another's pain, ,.r,.t
III upfselip6 tor his own.
Y9t, sk |. Why should they know their fAte
Since sosrow never comes. too late,
a. heppinees TOO swiftly hies ..Li,l
Yhoueht would destroy their paradise.
No moro; where Ignorance is bliss,
'Tis foily 10 be wise. .-Gray. 20 f'l
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06

~A wit being told that an old 90
ouaiutanee was married, exclaimed, 1
am clad 70 hear H. But rejecting .
moment, he added, in tone Of comPs:-
sion and forgiveness, and yst ooeS
know Why I should Be he nsvsr d'es ne
any harm r., - 4, ~ -
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06
.ai q. Gbt Eiterarp Gfbc,
rvBEisHrD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
ChalnpIin 4 BabcOck,
~ At WESTERLY, R. L
Office on Broad Sfreef-enfranee nerf doo'
7sSesf Of 1Aos. Perrys Jesceiry Shop.

!TERMS-S1 90 in advance: 81 80 fpay'
ment is delayed till the end Of the year.
~ No paper discontinued until arrear.
ages are paid, except at the option of the
publishers. 9sj o.i st
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the fol-
lowing rates: One square, (twelve lines OF
les, IL more than six) one week, 90 cents
two weeks, 10 cents; three weeks, 81 OO
One year, $5 90; six months, So 90; three
months, S2 90; half square, half price. One
column one year. $26 90; six months, Sl5 90
Half column in proportion business cards
Of eight lines or less, inserted one year foi
$3 90. Legal notices at statute prices.
~ Comnunicaticns, orders, and remit
tances, should be addressed, post paid to
isnnie CHAMPLIN & BABCOCK,
Westerly, r. L.
The daily union., 1852-10-01
THE UNION WASHINGTON FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER 1864

< NAYS-Messrs. Adams, Badger. Bayard, Bell, Bors 3D.
Bradbury, Bright brodhead Brooke Butler. Cass. Chr.
ton Clarke Clemens Cooper, Dawson, Dsssussue Doge
OF Iowa, Douglas, Fetch, Fish, Geyer 9win, Aassin,
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