davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20

Five o'clock, p. NJ Passed Fuer's steam
mill like nothing, although the engineer Of mill
came out and banlcred the. Tiger pass the mill
if she could; which the Tiger did calamity, al
though the mill wa, under full bead Of steam, as
was evident from the Volume of black smoke from
her chimney. Capt. says if there only wa
ter enough, the Tiger would run around the mill,
just exactly IN The way ihe Caleb Cope ran
around the SAINT Paul
Sunset. The Tiger has lust this moment made
ias, her line below the nek bridge Of The Upper
Landing, St. Paul, at Bab} locks warehouse; and
Is now blowing off steam lSone way passengers
who get off here. are grdmb!ing because they
could not get their tea on ,oard, before tho Tiger
landed. We lie up here hntll ,norn,ng having
10 take on board 3 kits Of mackerel, bag Of
shot, ) caddles Of tea, and! other freight two te-
dious to copy from the daniest. Officers are
consulting whether the Tider cannot be run Off
just show The marshal a c Fan pair of heels-hy
up the Minnesota. across snto the Red River of
the North, and get ADMITTED as IN apprentice into
the service of the line Of British Ocean Steam
er'--and thus get rid of the libel and con6sca-
ton, and grow up TO be a steamboat of the first
class, under the BRUSH j g. You may hear
again, hen we reach Nj. rlloa from
TIE TIGER.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20

To The passengers cf ne =. b. Cor Ramsey,
at.i the irareNinr pa5}ic generally.
a and after Wednesday tie l2.a iust. q counf,,ta-
" bic 4. :. Mai Coach viii lratt -ank Rapids for
Fox. Ripley, every "Wednesday morning ut ocloe k.
returning in time 10 meet the boat Rapids evel
sailrJaA should there he paser for the Fort or
intermediate ponts on the arrival the boat FRIDAY
AFTERNOONS. stage VIII leave Saturday morning
O'Clock, reiurliEg IN time to boa, W ed
Desiay mornings Passengers VIII be conveyed 10 The
house Of W +. C0rt.eit the steamboat landing
where The. be acconlln odated.
J. W. CORBETT.
Sauk Rapids, MAJ :, l852. 5--tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
TO IMNiIGRANrS.

UDOlNT DOUGLAS l. IA growing village in Miupeso
n ta at me moh'h Of the 81 CrCig, the Mississ,p
pi i1Ver ihe SUBSCRIBER owns hcw convenient tavern
house and stable nj Point ou. hich he will soil ar
bargain, LET 10 a good tenant either with OF WHEN,
field Of Excellent and productive ground II le, mr.
sold possession can be given about the Is of I;o. mo
Inquire OF the editor vi the Pioneer at 81 Pau or r
the subscriber nj Point Douglas. "
MAJ ~, Ies@ t---SD David HONE
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
Thursday Mcrning, May 20. so.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
(Nonnariel tVpe or its equivalcnt)

Notes from the Log Book of s. Is. liz
ger.-.May 18th, being her first days
ran Of n trip from 81. Paul up the
Minnesota riyer, to the mouth of the
Blue Earth and intermediate ports.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20

T3NiEhE Is nc ut l!Ai an, thiae about IL; foT il
Is ~eli uiCels TODD town that We do -
every description ard yi.ict oi .c.' Goods not ou
az e-s Hrlcr. tiii other store ia bnt are
actns's retailing II lower prices diam tie h.i,-ta,, .-
tief 1" G@ % tie E:s.ern cities does. >t.l n
sane "a. ij''s "o gentlemen ATTENDING, lie t!s
tre AZ i 4zouraa Hal wi hit Us ppli-i with assert
meats al elegant al and opera gloves sc., cravats
ribbons. etc. it,a3,l---~t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
WAsHiNcTos, May LIST, 1872.
Cor. JAS. NJ. GoopHUE.

Ed. PIoYEER. Sir.-i address YOU in
much haste, with reference to a subject Of
genera, interest 10 our Territory. and esrc-
rially ~ those engaged in luulbering opera
IONS within It's limits, and N our neirhhor
State Of Wisconsin. My attention has heen
drawn hy an editorial notice in the Demo-
crat Of the 2lSt ut., to the fact that Mr..
Thomas had arrived IN Saltwater, who rep
resented himself as authorized nv the broth
. er Of the President, TO proceed against tres
passers upon the pine lands in Minnesota
and Wisconsin. You will doubtless reco-
lect, that communication was addressed
by me 10 the Secretary of the Interior, da
ted 10Th Dec. last, having special reference
10 Mr.. Fillnore's appointment as Special
Agent, and The instructions given him be-
fore my arrival in this city, by virtue Of
which he was invested with plenary pow crs
to visit our region, and institute legal pro-
ceedings against those, who had long been
permitted TO pursue the lahOrous occupa-
ton of manufacturing pine lumber, withou,
mOlestatiOn.
As soon as reached here. | repaired to
the Office Of the Solicitor of the Treasury.
10 ascertain whether any late directions had
been issued which would enbarrass that
merilorious class of our citizens. | was
informed by him of the movements, upon
which my letter to the Secretary of the In
terror referred to, was based. need hard
ly mention, that such of us as represent dis
tricts IN which the lumber trade is carried
on, have used every effort to induce the In
terror Department TO abstain from any such
interference as that referred to, but without
receiving any other assurance, than that Mr.
Fillmore would not disturb those who were
engaged IN getting out pine for home con-
sum plion, but only such as were EMPLOYED
IN rafting it to distant point along the
river, and out Of the Territory. take it
for granted therefore, that no individual or
firm will be barrassed, who confne their
business in lumber sales to home purcha-
sers.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
THE. ,y0RI.D.s FAIR.

NM Atb'' any sham or CANNON about it, we sha
aeila.it sell goods, Tor Ie next wcca or two 10
MAJ recon- !of What Kew goods are c"ait. up, III tlt
cas-, cost WHOM an. carriage. interest tdre. othct
addii onai charge. ROies now ON are born
Wei NOW; VIC leave II 10 yourselves. I>lt that fair,
nla2O--t u Ram az Ia i LER
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20

~ ECOLiEtt hU"-wn kert sie very goods you
z want, ne -hbGr; buy thr.a at The same nj see.
cad Al the same Prices HAT other .crCiants DO every
where above ~ Louis; We can sell Won rr,ccri,.
your provisions, every thing in line, IS cheap ly
whGlcS te and cheaper at Ietl Than ANY house l., a.
lena, Dubuque: or elsewhere. Try us.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20

CHAHLEsToN, J. Us ...
Governor Means has not yet oihciall' ana. l1v-
ed the successor Of Mr. Rheu as L. ~aoatof.
bnt II IS currently reported that e Goe.f1.r
Richardson has been appointed. The Columbia
papers dc not however, confirm this
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
NEW STORE.
The st. Paul Hat, Cap and Geutiemens,
Furnishing Storp

FK>HE subscriber respectfully offers to The gentlemen
u 81 ~. taul rs new stoci Of goods and will eo.
ue"of ID Keep uI assortment OF articles gcn;ie-
nicis' use and wear; su ii a.
silA ha,s, shirts, shaving brushes,
oc do h,i- AZ. -
ch' idgolia' do drawers ,o.,b -
kossuth do ho,ie-V cnr,hx
Magyar do cra,ais hair oils
scarIs, colc,ne
iull assortment Of ,lOy.s, KEY rings straw hat.
hdkfs, SOAPS, etc. oil cloths, cloth caps suspenders
buttons ahi taiios trimmings. Ladies sewing birds
1seiui siucle Trunks Naises carpet bags umbrellas
r. a ~ .IkIp
ma2o--9-t Cor. Third & Waba.ha,y-.ts
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20

FIRST j DC 81 DlsTN!CT, RAMSEY EoUHTY,---ss
VEAL GtEkiE,
CHARLES Is. Sfiru. \
To CLarlrs X. smith:
Nou are hereby summoned and required 10 answer
= tle comNlant .. Netai nCer.n, on Gle in tire i, t
81 the tIeIh OF tbS Court II the Of 1t rauI al
serve coy -. NutT answer me. Office ia The
town o -. Fali, IN sad CAnity within twenty d.,
aitrr the service Aereoi. exclusive ol ie tav Il service
a tis PtiI.if WI take : nrIt fr Tho sun OF two
hintrc oo'!'r, a.a-t ij interest from the TWEEN
.-Aih t4N 81 Ie'ftrN- one Uo.Id tig: hundred and
o. one, alt. c,s-s q ms ACTION.
HI ~ !. LAMBERT.
% i'e Town e $ raui Ally for Ie;al Guerin.
, st. Ptul. Nav -. l-J,. 2tll. It ~ Zee - IS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
PROPOSALS. FOR FURNISHING: IN
DIN pRNElStON FOR 1852.

DIAN P8oViSiON> FOR 1859.
MINNESOTA SUPERINTENDENT
-. Paul, May 10, lS52.
CEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at tins Office
- until 10 O'Clock 81 lht 5il Of June for far
nshnr nsd delivering the following provision. the
FOR arms WiSxEBAGoEs
enccrane -four TO the amount 81 Sf.5oo
bow bic, h: :assr. in JUS, 90 ' ss5
''' 49, FOB slouS. or ;rHr ST. PETERS, ''''
sSn Is. art 1n' &c do ,a" n9a.' S 5So
Hog hog, lar ard T. IN Kegs, do 500
FOR IaE cinPgEw ~ OF THE Mls>IS>ipil.
supe;dne iour, 10 HE amount of $1,000
White .hrleI cora IN sks 90 800
Tobacco, small Plug. N bo,es, 500 si.500
The provisions Ter TIE Siouy. be delivered ON ~
before hs twenty sst t'y OF June at the Ia ding at
Fort Smelling. except such portions be designated
for delivery 1t " ,,.>haw and Re- Wing
And 'h'se !or Tie Wm"e4aso's and Chppewas, lex
cent tle beef cate} - be delivered al ST Paul thc
Agents oi lose tribes q n some person authorized by
them rcspect'e,, On OF before e tweatytfst day of
June next
TAe teef cattle 10 be delivered at the Winnebus 20
Agency betwee4 Il, 1t Of September auj The 18th
October next.
good al 81 iceat ,rrisy vi be required for the
Performance OF the contracts 10 b enrlcd ato, bidders
will plei-e name the persons th.s Is 4 Offer ch -
shonld th- BIDS De- deemed eNtrsva- tAtly high The s.
Terintcndent himself he right them
aside aud make -"oh other arrangements as he May
ccem n;ost adv tni ,I."l> To the Indians
Said proYs viii be subject inspection n the
place OF dc Y~ D. t.>intere>ted persons, ie ne select
ed by The Agent AMI tls tractor; samples vii he
qnred ST ;hs sl-4r cu-e and tobacco Sepera;e hi Is
vii be received for The beef cattle. Bidders vi Oder
In seperae bids tor the PORK; also -four: also
the also !r the afu each tribe. or Tor the
whole Sepe.ate bis " Il also Zee received for the col
fee. for the gar ard To- tae tuba co. TO each tube
for tie whole BID, must be e4do sol "Propo>als for
furnishing Indian PROV ison-, or ''beei cattle The
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20

We publish with pleasure, the follow ing
very able article, emanatIng from a high
quarter; and feel unable to add anything to
il, by any remarks Of our own on the sub
iect.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20

ROCK ISLAND EDCNDRG AND ia.
CHINE, SHOP

T. a. 1 y l. / - X ID { O..
I1GAN iAClLRERS of Steam Engints, Water
~ NAce4s, Nil Gearing, Rotary saws Horse pow
ers Job WORK, etc, etc Al oTdoss promptly executed
bOch Island. MAY J.. ilp2. IF
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
F,E,fiVACClNFN iTTEE

IsR CAB:lOG and DIR. GOODRICH OF ST. Paul
~ have received suppl. Oi fresh pare vaccine rat.
ter and prepared protect every person. by vacci-
Nation. against the small pox.
Is. Pau. May -, l-52. 5-st
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

THEATRE.
LANGRlSHE, aTtVtTER-MANAGE
Late Of Madison and Gcieao Theotrcs)
NTESSRS. LANGRisiE n ATW AThR beg 70 iaforin
lVA the ladies aud gentle. st psu that they have
made arrangements appear here for short season,
semSnencins SATURDAY EVENING, NAY 22d, ii
MsZnurkn Hall
The Company full aud esciea,; amongst whom viii
be found
MR.. ATWATER,
Mr.. LANGRiSTE,
Mr.. T. G.. MckiBErN,
Mr.. I w. PIATS
MR. HARRIS,
Mr. BOSWELL.
MIR. THOMSON.
MRS LA>GRlSUE,
MRS. ATWATER.
MISS ALLEN.
During the season vii be presented all the BEST Ira
sedies Come les O9cras, Dranas Farces, Bacsqaes
For nerticnars zee bis of ,lc aav.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
NOTil
MOTTO l.
- 4

Each paper ii,e Territory ana tle q -na Advent
ser ard Dnbaqpe rfbnne, w! give .Als Insertions,
and for ward cunts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11
EDUCATION.
u Ev. NJ. ID. HOGE,s BOARDTNC
~ AND DAY SCHOOL, Corner Of FronL.
lin and 5th Etreets. Ricbmoua W IN

next term OF this Institution will Commence On ,ae
lst OF October. The course of study will emh ,ac.
all the branches pertaining TO a thorouob Fnol;sb
education, together with Ancient and Modern on.
guages. Last year more then 100 pupils wera in
attendance at the same time but during the next
term the number will be restricted 10 IG0NtxenIv
c whom Will be received as boarders in the famiiv
OF the Principal. Charge for board, washing and
al! usual accommodations, for ten months. 1920
as heretofore. Tuition in English, from s25 10
S4o, according to the advancement of the puniI
french Spanish or Italian $50; Latin, sl5 Music
- per month. The German Language will be
taught orally, or by the usual method, to as many
as may wish to acquire it, free of charge
Rev. J. p. Stafford will occupy the position
which was filled by the Rev. w. J Hoge last wear,
mr Stafford is gentleman of varied aud accurate
scholarship, and has had several years experience
as an instructor in of the best institutions in
our country.
Young Ladies from the country, az well as from
the city, are desired to be present on the first day of
the session 1t is often serious Inconvenience
ana announcement to pupil to enter class
which has made even weeks progress.
Payments Invariably IN aduance-one half on the
hrst OF October, the other on the frst of March
All communications will receive prompt atten.
ton. Address REV, NJ D. HOGE.
an 2f-d&w3m Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11
THE DAILY DISPATCL
MY VOICE Is FOR R.PFACF
FROM PUNCH

ne
CocK-A-pooDLE-Doo.-" tho
French natlon-l mean the French emn;r "
ask and pray for peace. We wan, peace -
What are armies? Necessary evils, WI,
is gioryl Golden smoke,'
Something after this fashion speaks Lou;s
Napoleon at Bordeaux.
An owl in holly bush is familiar obiec,
OF the gravely ridiculous; but the owl is beat.
en-. Think of an eagle in an olive tree! The
soaring. carnivorous bird, that, instinct with
glory, smells the battle from afar, and cieaves
the air, TO come pounce down upon the dying.
Beak and claws red and wet with blood; and
gorging. gorsing its belly full.
But this is all over. The eagle gives nm
flesh diet; and, forsaking its rocky high
place, will become even as domestic poultry.
The eagle will perch, and no doubt do its best
to COO IN an olive tree-liviug upon olives as a
| pollparrot eats shelled almonds.
After all, it is natural that the man tired OF
unpowder-especiaIly of the civic sort tina,
| made the glory of the I'd Dec.-as he nears
| the throne should desire to sit still awhile and
rest himself. And will he not have bees abou
| him-a very swarm of golden bees-aii sug
gestive TO the Imperial mind of industry, anc
rewardful labor, and sweet content! And
therefore, and from the very bottom of hi:
heart-tif ii has t5ttom; though, from the
profundity of the sympathies attributed to ths
man by truth loving Church, we doubt if the
bottom has ever yet been fathomed)-,here
fore does Louis Napoleon hunger for peace
| "Crook me that Imperial sword into a SICKLE
melt me those frelocks into plow shares con
vert me those helmets of the Imperial Guarf
into bee e-hives." These must be the thoughts
the aspirations of the man that, like newly
bruised eye, is fast becoming very purple.
| "But how"-certain inquisltive people ma,
ask-"how about the steam navy7'
"To be sure. There is the Napoleon, capa
BILE of transporting 5000 troops"
| "fes; and the Austeriiiz, frst-rate man-oi
war steamer, with broadside weight of meta
that can spl nter up Gibraltar? What ar
these and others on the stocks for? All fo
| peaceT'
"For peace" replied the Emperor. Bull,
purely. for voyages of discovery. To discov
er the Gardens of the Hesperdes-taside, o
| the Gardens of Folkestone)-to trace tn
source Of the PactoIus-(aside, or the sourc
of the Thames.) Yes! l cry peace-peace
| my mission. And so believing, how YEAR
to plant the olive in the Tower of London, o
| the forecourt Of Buckingham Palace"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

dividend DNOTICE.-Otice Va. F. d M
- In. Co, Richmond lst Now ls52.-The Board
of Directors of this institution have declared Sc,
mi annual dividend of IA per cent out of the earn
ipgs of the last six months 10 per cent. thereof
payable TO the stockholders their legal agents.
after the 18th ins and four per cent thereof to
be passed to the contingent fund.
TIE transfer book will, as usual, be closed until
the 18th instant.
THOS NJ ALFRIEND,
no l-1nl5 Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11
ONCE of Superinte ndent Streets,
November 4th 1852 {
~ OT1CE TO STONE MA6nNi-pronr


L sails Will be received at this office until II
o'clock on THURSDAY, the 1lth November, 1852.
tor the extension of the Franklin street city cuver
mid way between 10th and 10Th streets. (about $50
feet9 The depth viii be from 10 TO Ii feet to the
top OF the bottom flag The flag stones are to be of
hard granite not less than inches thick and to ex
tend thoroughly across and under the side walls,
which are to be feet thick at bottom and II feet
thick at top Its capacity will be feet wide and
feet high, clear and to be covered with strong
granite slabs, and all the masonry laid in good ce.
ment mortar The contractor will be required to
oil in the earth over the culvert and remove the
surplus earth from the street the work progresses
State the price per running foot.
The estimate was made at 50 per foot and no bid
hie her than that will be entertained
The person to whom the contract is awarded
must enter into covenant with security for the
prompt aud faithful execution of the work within
ten days afer the date of the award, his bid vii
be forfeited.
no 5-dtd M. BATES, Supt Streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

-
:, Inackery was to have lef. Liverpool for Boston
IN the Canada, Oct 80.
fornia. 'A'ane' ln CsA
Mr.. Barring, of the firm of Barring, Brothers. of
N0NuoH' 10 connned In New York, by illness.
concord. N. H. voted Tuesday not to accept tbe
CITY cnarter. Yeas 4la, nays 4s3
Somebody shrewdly remarks that one half If IN.
70 anu t"o-talrds OF the bosoms that yoR ran
against are false. A.A
when is a blacksmith in danger of raising row
shove l.. f~o - aHe
man named "Joe," in Cincinnati, ran swsv n,
TO- r~o -o';i ull. WIN the wives ct two other men,
There Is monopoly for you.
The typhoid fever Is raging with ex.raord;,a,x
violence In the South OF France.
The novels of Sue, Sands, Souillie, Scribe. and
Dumas are interdicted in SPAIN
The Prince Governor of Warsaw, has given M :
uee tnat the property OF the refugee Poles abroad
VINO naVe not accepted the amnesty will be conts.
Gated ' '' So
Col G M Grouard, U. 8. A. indicted, for thu
killing of Msjor Jones, in Florida, Iasr June. has
been tried and acquitted by the Florida authorities
Lord Eldon says the London Examiner, was a
very great lawyer, very small politician, and no
philosopher at ALL
1HANKsGIvINa.-Gov Cobb, of Ca, has sppofn-
ted Thursday the 25th of November, a. a dsy Of
public Thanksgiving in that State.
The residence of the Misses Lang, at Camden, 8
c, was destroyed by fire ON Tuesday last. 1t was
partially insured.
An ingenious individual In Texas, has lust inveo-
ted strengthening plaster, which will enable yoS
to take up anything from four months note 10
| d hogshead of sugar.
Somers, indicted with Ann Hoag for the murder
OF her husband in Duchess county, N. Y, has beea
tried and acquitted. The woman, It will be rscoL
lected, was hung few months since
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11
THE DAILY DISPATCH
as. A cow ARDIN, Proprietor,
gUCHR. PLEASANTS Editor.
TUOUGHTs

L ( "a ~ AT ~ u ~ IA -
By J G WHITTIER
trarr hath Tho spring, with all its flowers.
Ani 4, 20 the Summers pomp aad show,
Aul AUTUMN in his les1ess bowers,
.s waiting for the Winters STOW.
iss5a 70 l'ssth, go cold ard gray,
"A emblem OF myself thou att
,.Nutso the Earth did seem u say
20; Syrac shall warm my frozen heart.
"I sooth NJ ~intry sleep with dreams
O'wsryneE sun aud milder rain,
And wsit to hear the sound of streams
Aad song # merry birds again;
"gat ,hou from whom the Spring hath gone
For who:n the fowers no longer blow,
u no s,sndest bighted and torlorn,
Ike autumn waiting fort the snow;
,'Vn aapc Is ilirs Cf SUMMER hours,
rhy nter sna!; no more depart
No spring rsy.ves Thy wasted flowers,
Nor S1u.me- warns thy fr zen heart"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

nRAWING.-J. s. 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 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 to
draw from nature.
All lovers OF this art are invited 10 call at his
rooms Corner of 5th 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
ceived on the same terms in schools.
oc4-3m+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

! OST.-On sunday evening evening last be.
IL tween the corner of Leigh and 9Th streets and
:; Pauls church, small black Port M0nnaie,
Jnh4ning SO Dauk of the Valley note, s3
Moth Carolina note, some silver, (amOunt not re-
c9bected,) and sundry receipts The finder will De
ltsoly rewarded by leaving it a the Dispatch of.
-,e II not sufficiently honest to do this, the own
r would thank him 10 return the Port Normal di.
ecte1 to the Dispatch" through the post office, as
IS valued for some "reminiscences connected with
Z &C 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

"A A State Far was recently held a, Macon
ueorgia. There were FIVE hundred and ,h;,,,
exhibitors, and the receipts amounted to sey.
eral thousand dollars. The display of animal,
was the largest ever known in Georpia. and
everything passed offin the most satisfactory
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11
L'RAHkLIN CLOTHING STORE, I32
l Win street. Richmnnd. Ya-The snh.

z III IA n y = ~ II HHHLNU = ODEs t1&
L haiu street, Richmond. Va.-The sub.
-io-Fs would respectfully call the attention of the
c.azensuf Richmond and the surrounding country
;4orrvery arge and well selected stock Of Ready
Made clothing. consisting of every style and
,14!y tor Fall and Winter wear, all which we gar
suiet 10 seli lower than any ,ods of the same
-a!:y in the city of Richmond We therefore, in
~ all who w,sn 10 obtain good article a, very
~ prlCe, to give US d call
Also, very large and select stock of gentlemens
-4rnshing Goods.
Sc 25-21n R. DEGOU & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-11

TVS attention of the ladies Is respectfully called
to our extensive stock of Dress Goods, com.
prising goods from the lowest to the finest qualities
at unusually low prices Also TO the largest and
handsomest assortment of ribbons aorences, satins
.marcihnes, bonnet and msnsilla velvet kept in any
store in the city and at less prices 100 drzen linen
cambria hdkfs at 81. .25 per Dozen 100 dozen linen
towels at 81 per dozen needle work goods of all
kinds in great variety; alpscas nerinoes and thi
tets Of al shades and cheap; hsnnels. white red,
blue and yellow, very cheap; with complete stock
of Domestic Goods and Servants Wear, to which
again respectfully call the attention Of purcha
sers.
~ Persons purchasing by the piece or dozen
would do well to give us a call
J MiLLHISER & BRO,
no2 1873 Broad street