davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11
I'D it'arine 1ntslliaenee. 80
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIN ED.
TUESDAY, March 2.

lUrSDAf, March z.
Schr Luther S Chase, Chase, N Bedford
Provj Grove Land, Grunaw, Phila, Bost; Dia-
moud, Garter, do, do; Perne. lngraham, Br,.
tol, N y; John, Perkins, Salem, Richmond :;
Pawtucket, Ulincr. Rockhud, Charleston; re.
fort, Bridges, do, NY; Pilot Boat Vim w
Johnston, Smith, Prov.
WEDNESDAY, March 3rd,
Brig Henry Marshall, Wells, Bristol, Havana.
Schr Susan & Mary, Sheldon, Ny, Prov,
Champion, Barber, Stonngton, Bristol; Henry
Gibbs, Bickford, \ Bedford, NY; WIN Lopcr,
Lake, Phila.
Sloop Resolution, Baker, Wickford; Isaac II
Borden, Dunning, I River, NY; Speaker, vii.
cox, Prov, Stonington.
THURSDAY, March 4,
Brig f. l. Wilton. Titus, CardcLa., Prov &C. /:
Maine, Arthur, Matapzas, do;
Pilot Boat WIN w Johnston, Smith. a cruise.
Slnop WIN u Bowen, kenncy, Prov, York !;
Sea Witch, Wells, do, do.
SATURDAY, March 6.
Schr Corelli, Padderord, Taunton, Bait.
Sloop Henry, Woodruff, River; VIM Penn,
Winslow, Bedford. Warren; Independence,
Davis, Somerset.
SUNDAY, March 7.
Schr Jane, Hall, Prov, Westerly.
MONDAY March s.E
BARK Afchindcs, Mctil', ApalachiCola, T. XIV
er; Covington, Davoll, Pacific ocean, Warren;
Helen &ISrancis, Blanchard, Apalachicola, Prov.
Schr Malamoras, King, n Y, Prov; Susan &
Mary, Shedcn, Prov, NY; Marie l., Dalvicr,
Franklin, do; Red Rover, Baker. Barnstabe,
Va; Sterling, Chace, do, NY.
Soop Mary Jane. Harding, Wareham, Somcr-
set; Annawan, Briggs, \ Y, Prov.
MEMORANDA.
At Matanzas, 18th ult., bark Saranac, Bipley,
for Boston, ldg; brig Cardiff, Melville, for New
port, do.
Arrived at Wilmington, NC lst Brig Ellen
Hayden Smith from Matanras.
Arr. at Savannah, 9Th, brig Cardiff, Melville,
from Matanzas.
Arid at Havana, 18th ut., bark J A Hazard,
Gardner and Martha Anna, Messer, from Savan-
nah.
letter fom Capt. Ellison, Of ship Levi Star
buck Of New Bedford, reports her on the coast uf
Lower California, Jan. ~; hc reports the Helen
Augusta, Falcs, of this port cruising in that vi
cinity, and Capt. +. had taken 250 bbs. sp. since
leaving the Sandwich Islands in Oct.
Al Havana, 2St,, brig Annawan, Almy, load.
in. Molas,cs for ilmIngton; A. Matanzas, 2sth
bark Saranac. Bigley, about read, To rali Tor
Tor Wilmington At Havana, 2Sth, bark
Hazard, Gardner, loading ior Savannah At lla-
vaua 2Sth. bark Martha Anna, Nessor, dischmg-
iug. ARID AT savannah, brig Random uIdick,
from Havana.
Sahd fiom Havana, brig X Il Lawion. Gard
ner. fnr New Orleans ..sailsd frcm Havana, brig
J Balch Melville, iur Niar,el to load Moasses.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11

BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-Ma.ch 4.
Al market 900 Beef Cattle, No Stores, 8
pairs Working Oxen, 40 Cows and Calves, a2O0
sheep and Lambs, aud 45O Swine.
Prices-Beef Caute-Exua SS so a 6 75; lH
quality Sc; I'd quality, S5a5 SO; 81 quality
S+a475.
Working Oxen-No sal,s.
Cows and Calves-SI7, 20, %, 25 rs 27a 81.
Sheep and l.ambs-S3 a3 50-Enira at IA a
6.
Swiae-5 ii 6 &c; Retail 6 "a l.2c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11
WORK ny STEAM

TIE subscriber, haying enlarged his shop and
applied Steam power To- hs Mach'nrri, -
,uw prepared To- execute all "rr,s IN his line.
Slshr-. g,zed and ungk,-d. Bhuds. painted
md urIsined, constantly on hand, ilso, Duors
~ various sILss.
IT, thus ann mucing the fitting up 81 his Na"i'
factory, h. returns thanks 10 his cus'"n"'s'
throughout the state, fnr their liberal patronage
h~.,owr.l on MN ~ ths ht few var.
.2e sINON NOFFIT
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11


Cool lMPUDENcE -kossuth, IN late
speech in Ohio, gave the following,
among other reasons, for the formation
Of Hun, arian Societies:
My second reason for forming these
associations is. that the cheers ofthe peo-
pie are mol rrcorded in Washington city;
bui when ! can show the records of
these associations; when they have
joined together and acl in unison; when
they consist OF hundreds Of thousands,
perhaps millions OF people; when out OF
the small drops OF individual sympathy
vast ocean has been formed then, in
deed, though their cheers may not be
weighed, their name and influence will
be-" Loud and long continued ap-
plause.
This. 10 our mind, (says the Augusta
Chronicle, and so say WEI s among the
coolies, specimens Of impudence within
our recollection. A man who but yes
,erday was banlshed from his native
land, and i indebted, in great degree,
10 tie n'uniticence and n,agnanimity Of
the American Government, Tor his es-
care from death, has scarcely landed on
our shores, where he proclaims him
self mere guest, ere lie boldly asserts
his purpose 10 force the adoption OF his
principles through the agency Of the
people in primary assemblies.
We arc as much disposed 10 extend a
cordial welcome TO the oppressed OF all
nations, who seek an asylum OIL our
shores, m any one; but when man
comes among US, who daily par,ukcs OF
our Inequalities, and thus abuses them,
and that, too. when he declares he has
no intention nf locating in the country,
we feel that there should be some pow
er in The Government to ejcc, him in the
most summary manner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.


Neuralgia and Nervous complaints IN A FEW
HOURS.
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
II will stop the mos, EXCRUCIATING
PAINS in f ON THREE to FIVE MINUTES
and has cured
Rheumatism In Four hour.,
Nerualyia In One hour.
Group In Ten minui-s.
Diarhua In Fifteen minutes.
Toothache In One second.
Spasms In Three minutes.
Cramps In Three nutrs.
Sick Headache In Fifteen minutes.
Chill Fever In Fifteen minutes.
Chill Balns Ia Ten minutes.
Sore Throat In -Four hours.
Influenza In Twenty hours.
Spinal Complaints, Stiff JOINTS, Stains. Bruises,
Cuts, " ounds, Fro.t Bites. Chok IA mCrbus
Tic DoloreuJ,
and all other complaints where there is severe
pans, Railway Ready Relief will instantly stop
the pain. and quickly cure the disease.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, l62 Fulton Street
NEW YORK.
X. r. HAZARD s. CO, Agents.
NIL 3,n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11
INyALUsBk,E MEDICINE,

sre invited 10 call on the Agents, and satisfy them
selves by reference To Humorous letters and certt
Gates of the highest responsibility.
Among the numerous aud highly respectable
ccrtihcatcs We refer to the following:
Prof. A. A. Hayes, VI ID. State Assayer.
Fila Henry Homer, Esq. Boston.
Jas. ID. Dunn, Esq, City Treasurer, Boston
Hon. Myron Lawrence, Ex-Prcst. Mass. Senate.
lion. l.. ii. Arnold, formerly Gov. Rhode
Island, now member of Congress
Hon. WIN. Woodbridge, formerly Gov. of
Michigan, now l. :. Senator.
Hon. J. 4. Morchcad, forincrl, Gov. OF Ken
wky, nov Us. Senator.
Hon. J. +. Simmons, e.. -. Senator ffo,a
Bbode Island.
Hon. Samuel =. Phelps L. s. Senator from
Vermont.
Hon. WIN. Upham, do. do
lion Solomon Foote, Member Of Congress, FROM
Vermont.
Hon, a ID: Foster, Member of G ,ngress from
PeDn'a.
Hon VI. L.. Mriin, Delegate in Congrs, frn,a
Gen. A. &. Dolse, Delegate in Congress, from
Iowa.
r.. p. Stove, Esq, Clerk in the Hon.e o,
Representative.
&C ,.Trowbrdge, Esq. Detroit, Michigan.
Geo. w. Jones, Esq, Surv or General, Du
bu1uc, Iowa.
Joseph Hoxie, Esq, No. rs Wall street, New
York
Many other individuals Of the highes, respect
ability can be referred to, who will confirm all
that has been said in ivor oi thi, invaluable med
icinc.
DIR GEO. b. GREEN, Proprietor, Windsor.
VI.
Reed, Bates & Austin, Wholesale Druggists,
No 20 Merchants Row, Poston, General Agents
Price ~ per So,tej six bottles for S5.
CAUTlON.--Eacn bottle OF the GENUINE
OrYGESATED BITTEBs, will have the outside
wrapper printed in English, French and Span
ish, with the signature OF Geo. B. G,een, PIopri-
y engraved label upon the top Of the bottle, with
the signature of REED, BATES & AUSTIN, who
are the sole General Agents, aud 10 whom all or.
Iers must bc addressed.
or Sale in Newport by u. X. Hazard, K Co
X. Taylor, and T.. q. &. Hazu 1.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11
VEGETABLE
PU AMONARY BALSAM

The GREA = RENEDI
for COTGHS, COLDS an,
CONStNPIIONS, after q
tsiaI Of '-enfy:trc years, siu ids
BY almost general consent, at
the mead oi Cough Mcdic.nest
1t is the only standing article
that LAS fully sustained its
grc.t and constantly growing
reputation, for so long a yerio 4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11

COMEIIIING NEN .--Ing.ish A,mu" ed
- Fruit Drops This drlicious tuufotianSi,
derives its flavor from variuus Mud Il Guh, ~
Bssmna, Pim Apple, St,ar l-uy, Orngs, Nee.
tar, Raspberry, &e; ire,h supply III. day red
and for sale nv e. a.. &. HAZAkD,
no D.rt DOR North foa Office.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11

Qn Tie steamship Arclic was seen
oil the beach in this town, Sunday eve
ming the Ocean steamers ure frequent
" sc.p from here.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11
Bp Gelearapll.
WAsHiNGTos, March |

Justice Catron, in delivering The opin-
ion of the Court against Mrs. Gaines,
occupied upwards of two hours.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11
CLARENCE HEDGE
JAMES, rEEBE & co,
NJ gIl Ilr,.,lu a,
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER
IMPORTANT To EYSPEprlCS.-
DIR. J. ). hOUGHTGN'S PtPSIN, The
true Digestive Fluii, or Castro Juire
prepared from BENNETT. or tie
FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OK.
alter direction, oi Baron liEBlG. tie
rrrar lhys,clo lcal Chemist. by j. ).
HOUGHTON NJ D., PhIIsdepha. This
Is ,ruly wonderful remedy tor lNDlGE>-
TON. DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDltE, LIv.
ER COMPi ANT, CuNSllPATfN
an' DtBll.l1 y, ,,urnp after NATURES
OWN METHOD. by NAil RES OWN
AGENT, ,he GAS RlC JUICE. Pam.
phlcis, c,ptain ~ Scient6j evidence oi It's
value. furnished by seenis grsus. See mo-
uce smong the medicsl sdyertisemen,s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11

DOUSsEL's AuANDINE, fresh 10, js~,
lN ucrvcd. The most popular and us' iul rcn-
cdy, ior ohapp, hsnd., or h.rshness of lbe shin
AZ aAprheoaries Hall, u. n. HAZARD D. co.
~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11

THE GREAT COUGH REMEDY TRIUMPHANT
LET NINE DESPAIR.
MEssRs A LSCoviLL * Coin the month
of June, 1850, my wife was taken sick with in
n,mmnion Of the Lungs In the cou OF four
or five weeks, she was pronounced by our phy-
sican cured but being still quite weak, she was
ad, ised by him to go to the country for "A change
ofair On arriving at Albany it was very rainy,
and she took bad Cold, which brought on
severe Cough At the end of five weeks, | went
after and brought her home again She continued
to grow worse daily, coughing night and day,
and raising a full pint of matter ,tUy day -
.oud not lie down at ALL and was so weak that
she could not stand up or walk, but was obliged
To sit down in "A rocking chair all the time, and
get what sleep she could in that way. This
state of things continued until October, when the
physician said /" he could do no mors for her, be-
cause she uas in a CONSUMPTION-that she
might possibl, live until March, but that all we
could do was to keep her as comfortable as posi-
Bile. About this time she happened to read an
advertisement oi your jr Rogers Swtpof Lr,r-
umt. Tar and Canchaiagua, which she thought
touched her case ! bought bottle, but could not
see any benefit from its use, until she had taken
four bottles At that time she could lay down III
bed, and coughcd less, and had gained some
strength After taking seven bottles, she was
decidedly better and our Doctor advised me to
get some OF the pure Canchahgue, aud give it in |.
the torn of Tinctu,e, as he was onylncedit was
,he Canchalagua that had wrought the change |
purchased from you some ot the plant, aud had IT
prepared. which she took for about tour months,
when she was pronounced cured by the physician
and all our friends She is now vel and al lc To
do her own work.
CLARENCE HEDGE
II Lawrence street, brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Sept, l7lh, 1851
We the Undersigned, hereby decla,c that Nr
Clar,nc, Hedge the Foreman of our Foundry,
corner Of Rcade and Centre sucet--that he is
man ofirrcproachabe character, and ME state
IN .nrs ale entitl,d TO the fullest confidence We
would also add that, from oui own know ledge Of
the above facts, We believe them to be tue in
every particular
JAMES, rEEBE & co,
No 3iI Broadway
New Yo,k, Sept 22I, 1851
For sale hy AL StUNIlL & 60, nj their
D,pot, Gothic Iisll. 3l6' Broadway, Ny, ard
10y all resI ectabe Druggist. in tie Unitcd States
aud Canadas
Also, for sale IN Newport by II. X. IIAZ-
ARD 4 CO., and X J. TAYLOR.
rrio---in large bottles, 90, or six bottles
Tor $500.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11
n. r. r.
Rn dway's Ready Relief

will stop the most severe pains IN a FEW MIN
UIES, and cure the most obstinate kh,umatic,
NeuraCic and Nervous complaints IN A FEW
HOURS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11

Al suffering with pain are invited to call NJ
RAILWAYS Medical Office every day, from
A. NJ. 10 +. NJ. II il guaranteed that RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF will stop the most
severe pains in five minutes or less. A regular
physician is in attendance. Advic. gratis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11

New YoRK, March |.
Hon. John Dickson Ex- Member Of
Congress from Ontario Co., died few
days since.
The trial OF Willis vs. Forrest, was
commenced this morning in the Supreme
Court, and several witnesses were ex-
aniined for the plaintiff.
The Hudson river is closed, as lar
down as Sing Sing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01
THE DAILY DISPATCH
THE POOR OYSTERS.

"nile you are enjoying your rich plate of
oysters,Justiook over the following to sharpen
your appetite:
The enemies Of the oyster are u,,v al u,
OF them go about seeking what oysiers fhev
may devour. First comes the ses-crab ~
sets himself on an oyster, and driIls : E,ls
round hole in his back and makes moor oyS,
ter's back ache, which causes him to omen his
mouth TO take long breath, when the villain
Gus crab runs "stinger" down his throat, and
poor oyster is in the sea-crab's stomach. On
the sea shore bushels of shells are found per.
fecty riddled with holes by the crabs. Some
tunes ne files the oysters nose off, so as to run
IN his singer.
Second comes the drum-fsh, who weighs
about thirty or forty pounds, and is about two
ieet long: he 10 large about the stomach, and
tapers OH towards both ends. He is by no
means modest fish. for just as soon as his eve
rests on an oyster, he starts towards him for
the purpose Of making his acquaintance, and
grabbing him in his mouth, smashes him into
chowder. in the twinkling of a cat q TAIL and
Immediately looks about for his earest relative
beng opposed 10 having families separated,
ne Is anxious to have them all rest in his sto-
mach at once. 1t is often the case that two or
three pounds of oyster-shells are found in the
stomach of drum-6sh..
Ihird, comes the sea-star; every body, knows
what st a-star is, for they look just like a
star. These stars have FIVE points, but no legs;
and, as they do not keep horses and wagons
they find 1t very inconvenent to 60 a foot-not
having any feet, so when they wish to travel,
they lock themselves fast to eoch other until
they form large hill, sometimes to be driven
about by the waves of the sea and roll away,
they know not nor care not whittier, buff they
happen TO roll over an oyster bed, they imme-
diateiy let loose of each other and hug an oys-
tef, and wrap their five points about him. and
hug him closely, hug him dearly, until the
oyster desires him to stop, and just opens his
mouth to say, ''hold. enough" when the ras.
caiiy star runs little "nipper" down oyster &
nose, and he is conner"
Fourth, comes man, with dredging irons,
with scoop, shovels, and tongs, pulling him,
and making him into oyster soup, pie, fry, roast,
and SO on and SO forth, eating him whole, and
indiscriminately body and soul, without saving
the pieces. Thus it is with poor oyster; trou-
bies beset him on every side, and though thou
sands desire TO have him, yet none wish to be
him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

The APPoMATTox.-We learn from the
Petersburg Inlelligencer that Mr. Walkers
mud machine is making good progress in the
way of removing the bar near Windsor farm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01
DEy. vi. ID. HOGE'S BOARDIN G
IS AND DAY SCHOOL, Corner eff Frank
lin and 5th Streets, Richmond, VR.-The

IG AND DAY SCHOOL, Corner eff Frank.
lin and 5th Streets, Richmond, VR.-The
next term OF this Institution will commence on the
lst of October. The course of study will embrace
all the branches pertaining to thorough English
education, together with Ancient and Modern Lam
guages. Last year more then 100 pupils were in
attendance at the same time, but during the next
term the number will be restricted to l00-twenty
of whom will be received as boarders in the family
of the Principal Charge for board, washing and
all usual accommodations, for ten months 1920
as heretofore. Tuition in English from s25 to
$40, according to the advancement OF the pupil.
French. Spanish or Italian, $50; Latin, $l5 Music,
s. per month. The German Language will be
taught orally, or by the usual method, to as many
as may wish 10 acquire il, eeof charge.
Rev. J. P. Stafford will occupy the position
which was filed by the Rev. w. j Hoge last year.
Mr.. Stafford is gentleman of varied and accurate
scholarship, and has had several years experience
instructor in some of the best institutions in
our country.
Young Ladies from the country, as well as from
the city desired TO be present the first day of
the session. 1t is often serious inconvenience
and encouragement to pupil to enter class
which has made even weeks progress.
Payments Invariably in adoance-one-half on the
first Of October, the other on the nrst OF March.
All communications will receive prompt atten.
ton. Address REV. NJ. D. HOGE,
eu 27-d&w3m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

nRAWING.-J.S 5. PERKINS having return
~ ed to Richmond for the winter, viii give in.
struction in the various branches of Drawing as
Landscapes, Heads, Figures and Flowers. His sub.
jec;s or models are by the best masters, and have
been selected with view to attract and interest the
beginner, while they cultivate correct taste, and
gradually lead the pupil to a bold and independent
style of execution that will readily enable him to
draw from nature.
All lovers of this art are invited to call at his
rooms corner of 5th and Franklin sreets) and ex-
anime his portfolios.
Lessons given at the pupils residences, if desired.
Separate hours devoted TO young Gentlemen and
young Ladies at his studio, where they will be re-
ceivfd on the same terms as in schools.
Oc4-3mS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

1An extensive revival has been in pro-
gress in the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Staunton for several weeks past. One hun
dred and twenty persons have professed con-
Hensinn - - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

A fellow laboring along the turnpike under
heavy lOadof inebriety, was asked what
made him stagger so, and gave this answer:
"Why-hic-I-hic-l pays road tax and
wants to get the worth of my-hic-money by
taking longer route, that's the reason ] walks
crosswise. Hic-do you sect"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

THE GARDINER CLAIM.-The committee to
examine Gardiner's alleged silver mines in
Mexico left New Orleans on the eth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

A curious genius who styles himself athe
apostolic forerunner," is stumping it in New
Jersey. His dress and appearance are said to
be OF the most unique style. On his hat he
wears large metallic spread Gag lie, and around
his neck he carries suspended curious brass
horn, which he sounds when he wants to draw
an audience. He claims, under the constitu-
ton, right to blow his horn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

Lave removed their office TO No. I5e Main 81 -
III Entrance On ilth street, two doors above the
Exchange Bank, in tae room formerly occupied as
the .sRchmond Library"
Being engaged in closing their business, they re
quest oil persons indebted to them to call and settle
their accounts Sc Is 2m
DICHAIOND, RREDEKICKsBURG &;
II, AND POTOMAC RAlLR0AD.-NOTICE- =
The departure of the morning train going NORTH
from and stser tue LIST day of November next will
be st7 O'Clock a. formerly the night iran AZ o, p
M. THOMAS SHARP, 6urt.
ss23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01
EDUCATION.
NOUNG MEN, ATTE
III OE MODERN LANGUAGES- cnrnrir

Young MEN, ,ATTENTION!-TUIT
L OF MODERN LANGUAGEs.-To comply
with wish frequently expressed to me- intend
to open on the let of November evening classes for
young Men, for the tuition of the German. French
and spanish Ian guages, thus Offering an opportunity
to acquire the knowledge of the most important Of
Modern Languages at a much lower rate than /. ia
possible to single private scholars. beg to refer
the subtoined testimony. Apply to the French Con-
snla;e from IL o'clock M to O'Clock NJ; or at
2l6 Broad street, before 10 o'clock NJ or after 4
oc!ockP M. HENRY Won GRONIkG,
Teacher of Modern Languages
Mr. Henry Won Groning has enjoyed unusual op-
portunisiesr by education and continued residence
abroad, to become practically familiar with the
most important of Modern Languages, whilst his
character and his habits are such as to insure to
him, as gentleman, that success which his exten
sive knowledge AMI great ability teacher, can
not fail to obtain. Dr.. ERNEST VOLGER,
Adj Prof of Mod Lang.
University Of Virginia, March |, 1852.
t. further liberty to refer to o A Strecker,
Esq, and w de Voss, Esq, of this city, and to
john Endlich Esq, of Reading, Pa.
oc2l-l2t* H,y G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

EMr. John N. Robinson, formerly Of
FarmviIle, died in Louisville on the 11th in
slant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

EMBRO DERIEs VERY CHEAP.-Colars at
Il Ct, l2h and up to the finest; worked Muslin
and Lace Sleeves at 371s. so and up to dollars !;
Cuffs from 25 cts 81 rs; Chemisetts from 374 cts
to 81; Caps from so cts to 81 so. All the ABOVE
articles are of the fastest Styles and the prices will
be found 25 per cent lower than other stores.
ABRAHAM LEVY, Jr,
oc 81 2Ol Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

NIOTICE.-MiSS ABBA o. EANES and Sis
l$ ters respectfully solicit the attention of the
ladies of Richmond to THEN Mantua-M Making
As they have recently moved to this city, they
would be happy to accomme date the ladies with
their neat sewing and good fitting. Prices accom-
mod 4ting They will be found on Broad street over
n Frsnkljn,s shoe store oc l9-lms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01
DOGGETT q ANDERSON,
IPHOLSTERERS AND PAPER HANGERS,

10 GOVGTuOr SIrttL3
UAyE in store their Fall stock OF French and
III American rAPER HANGINGS OF every quality
and STYLE purchased from the best factories in this
county and France, many of them very rich and
elegant Also, a very complete assortment of cur
tain goods, cornices, gimps, tassels cords bands,
window shades, in great variety, window blinds,
curtain paper, buff Holland for shades, superior
stock OF door oil cloths coco mating, curied hair
and shuck mattresses, feather beds, holsters and
pilows of the best quality, with many other arti-
cles. in our Iine all OF which will be sold on fair
terms, and Paper Hanging and Upholstering done
in town or country, at the shortest notice and by
the best workmen. Sc l6-3m