davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11
an EXHIBITION.-OUK GREAT HIS

nN EXHIBITION.-OUK GKEAT HIS
~ TOBICAL PICTURES OF THE LEGISLA
ICRE OF 1850 81, and the Convention of
ISS0-51.-We are now engaged at and have
partially completed, the present Assembly. To
those members who have favored US wit5 a call,
We return our thanks. and those who have not yet
sat- viii confer great favor by giving five min
ates OF their time, in order thar may add their
:kenesses to those already taken, and be thereby
enabled to present The members Of the LEGISLA-
TURE OF 1852 with complete picture of them
selves, in a splendid frame, valued at two hundred
dollars The ownership of which will be deter
mined by lot without cost to the lot holders. Call
&. the Virginia Sky-Light Daguerrean
Gallery, l45 Main street. above Governor.
WILLIAM A. PRATT, Proprietor.
?. S-Citizens and strangers generally are in
ned 10 call. fe2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11
Table of Rates. 7
Table of Rates. No. g.
Those not drawing for the frst weeks sickness,
by paying
50 pr draw So mr. w'k 81 mr. W Gr 81 IN rr

by paying
s2pr, ,yr draw s3pr; WI IS pr VI Or 81 so pr wk
: " " "e s 90 60 3 I" ,so5 so5
Those over fifty years of age will be charged 25
psr cent. extra. One dollar and fifty cents admls
sion fee will be charged in addition to the above,
the first year, and must be paid al the time of ap
Picaton and the hrsr years deposit within thirty
days.
Governor Jared w. VIII
lians, Lancaster N. II : Hon. A. P. Stephens, Rock.
land, n Y Dwier & Barber, Western Hotel. New
York City Robbins d Brothers, Draper, Tiff &
Bacon, New York City His Excellency John Hub
bard, Augusta, Maine Pratt d Reath, Witham &
Newman, Philadelphia Philo Wilcox, Presi.
dent ChicOpee Bank, Springfield, Mass; Albert
Morgan, President Agawam Bank, Sringfeld
Mass.
All communications should be addressed to
A WILBUR,
Actuary and General Agent, Richmond, Va
70 few Agents wanted. Apply at the Office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

VI Il years of age, Of brownrh complexion, be-
aCDg 10 Mrs Mary P. Tazewell, and recently
aired out by Us, absconded some days ago, and is
probably concealedby his acquantances in the city.
His name is NED, and though not tai, he is heavy
tar one Of his age. His countenance is agreeable.
i he should be app-ehended without the limits OF
i4S city, ressonab remuneration will be made for
lie delivery 10 US, or for his confinement.
t1h TOLER g. COOK, Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11
HEKRING's sALAMANDERs.


THE SUBSCRIBERS are now receiving a
| further supply of the real FIRE-PROOF SAL
ENaNDER SAFES, the genuine kind, which has
ever failed in all the late fires TO preserve their
contents. Every merchant who have valuable
books and papers should have one.
We are prepared to furnish Banks. Insurance
Companies, Railroads. and all others, with Safes,
a..h patent locks, that cannot be picked or blown
open by powder. Call aud examine Safe at our
s,oce, taken from the ruins Of the great fire, with
al the interior perfect, aud the books and money
al saved. Fires frequent and those in want
1ad better not delay Ali siz on hand, at factory
prices. FRY a. MCCANDLISH.
T. 26-ts Agents for the State of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

SrRINl! SUFPLiEs, ISj1.-I am now
-. - r cs!ylng my spring supply Of BOOKS and
S-AllOAEBY, which will embrace my usual as
',-;n!et selected tor the country trade, including
- 1n=dai large stock Of
zap aud Letter Writing Papers, in great va
A4aairy Merchants are invited to examine my
Z, winch viii be found equal 70 any South OF
-1.4oe.pha, and offered at unusually low prices
A. NORRIS,
Lote DElk.r ( Morris, ~, Main street.
.-y Sole agency for Worcester's Pianos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

COKE, WOOD AND COAL.-The subscri
X bers are now prepared to furnish their friends
and the public generally with any quantity OF
Coke or Coal ON as reasonable terms as can be
bought in the city. They have the best Oak and
Pine Wood that comes 10 this market, and can sell
.chcaper than any other Yard in the place Or
ders can be left at Mr. /. ?. ELLIS Grocery, on
Broad st Shockoe Hill, al their Office, on Pearl
street. opposite the A!ham0ra Hotel. Those or Ter
lng, may rely upon getting their orders promptly
:. ed THOMAS FOSTER,
NH I-dt20A J. A FOSTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

nRAWERS.-Persons wishing to get good
~ fitting drawers, can be supplied by the subscri-
bers with an article of their own manufacture,
which they warrant to 6t well, to be well made,
and OF the best materials
] e. HENDERSON q co.
mh4 No 81, Main street.
UMBRR, LUMRKR.--la7iuo feet Floor
L. inc Boards daily expected to arrive, per schr
ROBERT RANKIN,
mha Corner 22nd and Water streets.
DUNCH RAlsINs, in whole halt aud qsarter
ID boxes for SAFE by
rnh JhO. =. CLAInonnE.
ALIVE OIL.-a0 hsskets, for sale BY
" mhe DAVENPORT, ALLEN CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

nEsT STEEL PENs.-Randoph's A bata
ID and Circular Pointed Pens are pronounced by
those who have used them, to be the best pens
made. They can be bought at 12l Main street, in
any quantity, at from l cent to $1,000 worth
see what the Petersburg Intelligencer says: awe
have tried one Of them, and it performs renarka-
bly, we'll"
From the Southern Era.
INK DROPs.-"We advise those who wish to get
good Steel Pen to try the Albata Pen, or the Cir
cular Pointed Pen, manufactured by J. w. RAN
DoLPH of this city; we have tried many kinds, but
have never met with superior article"
'Have you tried Randolph's Albata Pen, or
Raudolph's Circ ular Pointed Pens {" We have used
them both and find them the best substitute for the
quill! that we have yet tried. They can be had at
j. w. RANDoLPHs Bookstore. Main st.
NH 9 Watckmoa and Observer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COM-


-. iANI.-Uuring the session Of the Legislature
~ we ota'e OF hew York in 1851, law passed to
a,oSct insurers IN all companies chartered by the
'',e' Cf dong business within the State requiring
sec1 company to deposit with the comptroller, as
s2.utlly lor aIl insurers, bonds or other good Sc.
d~5laes 70 the amount Of 100000 This company
~ complied with those requisitons, whilst some
glhers have not
y oyJect however, in referring 10 this law, is to
-e,as an error m he minds Of many. 1t has been
sft@ y, MA ta' 1he law ony protected citizens Of the
~ ~ VI ne" York. have in my possession a copy
sns ,as ,a", and viii shew il 10 all interested II
rsn JG L, 10 distinction II protects all insured
rg'' al my Office, NJ DOB Main street
- - CHAS. WORTHAM, Agent
iiCE.-NhW BOOKs.-Margaret Cecil
4 Ian Nan because Ought, b. Cousin Kate
f,,i,s solIhai D Kept du ing a summer Tour for the
--1atYlfeh oi Village School
tySUranne. "'' iia'eAefs companion,
A. tns Use Of sunsb'"e bys.M.
PAle 1la BOOK OF ill., En- ,ii.h Language. by Latham.
and senaL oi A. ul ure for the use of primary
.ai i'S5'Aosfy 1ehooir, by L. Bentz, of france, at
A. dORRI5's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11
= STnRACITE COAL.-I nave
HEAD QIAKTkK- FOK FASHION

III ABLE CLOTHlNG.-The subscriber hasnow
q store complete assortment Of Fall and VIM
ter Ready Made Clothing, embracing every
.-t;c'e of (ientlemens wear. His stock is com
cf.e4 If The very latest and most approved stylSs
1.ch as Lam ar;jue Over Sacks, kossuth Goats,
Turu Coats.
Rcdy Sacks. Getaways, Dress and Frock Goats
VESTS-Plain and fancy SILK, rich embroidered
Cassimcres, black and fancy, plain and figured
Csssimcres and Merinos.
pANTS-Ar shades, co,ors, snd qualities.
Nerino Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Stocks, fancy
T.es Gloves, Suspe nders, Socks, &c.
Alio. Gilect from the mandatory, large a3-
s--..,ent OF Clo;hs, C8ssimeres, Silks, Satins
gsr.y Vastings, something really rich and racyi
SD, in fact every article in my line Of business
81 OF which | am prepared TO make TO measure
), the shortest notice, and in the latest and most
fashionable styles. Z b. SPENCE,
No l2O. corner Main and Governor streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11
aRGF STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND

Il HARDWARE AT COST-The subscriber,
intending TO di-conlinue the sale Of Hardware, and
wishing 10 have necessary alterations and repairs
made in the Store, preparatory TO confning them
se,res exclusively / the ale OF Dry Goods, will
Sc. at cost or cash or approved negotiable notes,
:: four months their large and desirable stock OF
10Th Dry Goods and Hardware,
Merchants. planters, and others, will find it TO
zeir interest 10 examine this excel MT stock OF
Goods. which will be sold ar either wholesale or
retail.
THOMAS & CHARLES ELLIS & CO,
fe 23-ts No. 100, Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

-Q PURCELL, LADD &. C0-- ORIG.
~ LISTS dealers in PAINTS, OILS. WINDOW
~ oLass, DYES, &c, 81, Main street sre
-; receiving their Spring stock of Drugs Med.
,yam ns es, &C., me whole making large and
in lots to suit purchasers ''t a'o"es' ra'es
warding orders. s euu ior-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

:, .r5Iehci every FRIDAY morning, and mailed
. = oxr DOLLAR AYKAR. To CLUBS, tor 50 Sin CO.
-'fs, for SO thirteen copies; for SIS twenty CO.
7 g for $50 twenty copies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

w ANTED, the bulk OF 300 barrels 20 make up
w cargo tor Charleston, g. c., apply to
NH K RANKIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

CUMBERLAND NAILS, to 20 dy. for
~ sale by
mh9 VIM EGGLEsTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

u EFINED LARD, in pals, and Family
IA Hams, for sale by
mn WM. EGGLESTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

NEW CROP CARDENAs AND p. II.
~ MOLASSES, for sale by
NH WIN EGGLEsTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

HALF BBLS. ROE HERRINGS /,
H MACkEREL, in kits, for sale by
NH WM EGGLESTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

EOTTON YARN, as orted Nos; Raw Cotton
~ Cotton Lines and Bed Cords, for sale by
NH 9 WIN EGGLES'rON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

ISLE OF WIGHT CIDER VINEGAR.
L for saieby
NH 8 WIN. EGGLESTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

|llarf
/, We
|,loGkf,
zBc Eg.
tsge 10
;OS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

AssAuLT.-On Sunday morning last, at the lower
market. Moses Gould fell out with butcher named
George White, concerning some chickens, and
called White some very Ugly names. On Monday
morning White met Gould, and as punishment foi
the abuse he had received, struck Gould twice in
The face. Yesterday the matter came up before hi
Honor, who bound White over in tbs sum Of S10t
10 keep the peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

EYs We continue the insertion of the test imo
|nias OF the fne Daguerreotypes issued from Prait
Gallery, al No l45 Main street, under the Gothic
windows. The Magnolia says of tive were
quite astonished at the beautiful manner In which
t is fitted up, the richness of all its sppoin ments
and the elegant appliances of comiorr and luxury
with which Ii asouads We looked over large
lumber OF the distinguished men OF Virginia, sno
well known private citizens, and did not see one
inferior likeness amongst them. NJ p Is master
{of his profession. and such seems T. be he general
}opinion, If we Judge from the army Of Witnesses OF
shis skill which ioos down from tia walls .Ths
Sbest likeness ] nsye ever had taken says d.
3 X X Walsofa, of Ffederieksb.srx ys PIE iae,,,
4of Medlsa! Convention. ie I3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

Nav LocoMoTIvE.-Yesterdsy, by means Of an
|artinciai wooden track laid in Cary street, new
ana splendid locomotive, called Henri .o,s was
|consesed from the iIon foundry and n,anufac,ory
oi mes'rs. Burr 4 EdGings, to the Petersburg de-
3pos y wiz ply on the Petersburg railroad. II
was soole and gratifying specimen Or son.he-n
manufacturing skin ''-s' :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30
RICHMOND. vA.s
nEATH OF MR.. CLAY.

This long expected event has occurred al
lest. About quarter past twelve O'CLOCK on
yesterday, Mr.. Clay left the scene on when
for more than forty years he had been go con.
sp;cuous an actor. He fell full OF honors and
of wears. like noble oak of the forest, which
having Aourished its allotted time, bows its
head 20 the earth, without difficulty and with
ou, ef7ou. The public mind has long been
prepared for the event; yet was ne so wrapped
up with all the public transactions OF his day.
that i, hardly seemed possible. Even now we
can. with difficulty, realize the fact that ne is
no more: that his voice will never more be
heard in the Senate that his wisdom will new.
or more be the soul the council.
In many respects Mr.. Clay was one of the
most remarkable men that this country ever
produced. His greatness seems TO have de
pended, not SO much on the predominancc oil
any one distinct power. as upon combina'
ton of many. Others have been as eloquent,
others have reasoned as powerfully, others
have counselled as wisely, others have pos
sessed as much energy and as much persever-
ance, others were naturally as brave as me-
others could lay as just claim to that talent
for commanding, which he was so emInenuy
gifted with; but we doubt whether any one
man in this country, was so eloquent, SO ar
gumentative, so sagacious, SO energetic, 20
courageous. so like man born TO rule. The
influence which he possessed over his follow
ers, to the last moment of his life, is proof OF
his wonderfully commanding abilities. There
has never been but one example like it in our
day. and that was the example OF his great an
tagouist. Gen. Jackson. As Mr.. Clay had
nothing TO besto~, while the other had the
whole patronage of the government at MS
command, it may be inferred that his influence
was less de-endent on circumstances and
more on character.
Mr., CLAY is one Of the few characters of our
time, who will stand better with posterity than
he stood with the men of his own day. No
man ever had such warm friends, but at the
same time no man ever had more deadly enc
mics. For many years, indeed, the nation
was divided into the friends of Mr.. Clay and
his enemies. Now that contemporary feel
ing is beginning to subside, he will be judged
on his own merits. His friends have no reason
TO fear the verdict. He was a statesman Of
magnificent proportions, an orator of vast pow
er, and patriot of the sternest and most un.
bending sect-one who would not have hesita'
ted, at any moment of his splendid career, tc
lay down his life for the good of his country
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

u Bridget Herman, who has been in prison
ct Philadelphia nearly six years under sen
tence fdeath for the murder of her child, has
been pardoned by Gov. Bigler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

On Saturday last, at the Centrifugal
Works, naar Baltimore, Richard CASTILLO fell
upon some iron castings while endeavoring to
REPLACE some gearing, and broke his neck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

CoNTINUED.-Officer Warrington brought before
ibis honor yesterday, negro named LeHuel Jonn.
son, whom ne arrested Monday evening 10, beating
This wife Tae case Was continued until to day, for
tine purpose OF securing the testimony of his master,
Mr.. P. Robin son.
The case of John A. Mostly, charged by David A.
Brown with beating William, slave hired by Mr.
Brown, viii come up this morning. Mr. B. was no;
present yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

CHARLESTON, June 25.-Messrs. Toombs
land Stephens have telegraphed to the press
|of Georgia that they are opposed to the
domination of Scott, and in favor of the re-as
|sembling of the Union Convention, by whose
decision they will abide. Mr.. Jenkens' posi-
Ition is said to be the same.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

BUFFALO, June 26.-The propeller Monte
yuma sprung leak last night, between Ashta-
sbula and Conneaut, and the fires were exiin-
guished. Some 500 bbis. of -four, 200 bbls. of
iwhiskey. seven casks of tobacco, and large
quantity of wool were cast overheard, and the
propeller finally reached here this morning,
after hard night ofbailing and pumping. YES
/ sel and cargo insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

- A grand Scott demonstration took place
lin Washington on Monday night. The Wing
papers OF that city speak of it as having beer
IVery euthusiastic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

r Alderman Mitchell, of Philadelphia
has taken position adverse to Judge Thomp
sons Interpretation of the Sunday law, and
several tavern keepers who had been arrested
for its infraciion, have been discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

g Robert Louden, charged with being
concerned in the murder of Henry McGary,
at Philadelphia, has been arrested in St. Louis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

T OOK sHARP.-The country is flooded with
IL new counterfeits, and every merchant should
hasten to secuie that best Of safe guards aeains,
impostors: Thompson's Bank Note Reporter the
July number of which is now On our counter
price only IL cents.
Little PedliDgton and the Pedlngtors, BY John
Poole, 2 vols 81.
For sale by GIN WEST aBRO..
je 30 Under Exchange Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30
DANIEL WEBSTER AND THE FARM
Frs,

During the session of the National Agricul-
tural Convention, in Washington, last week,
the delegates called upon the Hon. Daniel
Webster, who received them very cordially in
his dining hall, and after cracking some capt.
tai jokes, made the address which we copy be-
low. The Dispatch thinks it frs, rate. Ema-
mating from such distinguished source, it will
be read with interest:
General Wilder, and gentlemen of the United
States Agricultural Society," am happy to
see you one and all. Brother farmers, you DO
me no more than justice when you call me the
g. Farmer of Marshfeld.'' My father was a
farmer, and am farmer. When boy, among
my native hills of New Hampshire, no COCK
crew 80 early that did not hear him; and no
Loy ran with more avidity to do errands, at the
bidding of the workmen than did.
You are engaged in noble enterprise. The
prosperity and glory of the Union are based
onithe achievements of agriculture. Gentle
men, will say to you what have never before
said-thas WREN forty-fve years ago | was
called to Dartmouth College to pass my second
graduation, attempted, in my humble man.
ner, to speak Of the agricultural resources of
the country, and to recommend tor their more
full development, org anised action, and the for
NATION of agricultural societies; and if memory
does not betray me, il was at about this period
Of time that the first agricultural societies
of this country were formed in old Berkshire
and Philadelphia, cloud cheers by the dele.
gates from Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,
and though I'VE never seen that unimportanI
production since saat day, the partality OF an.
of nv curious ssieads blowing and laughing
may be gratifed by exploring among the slunl
bering archives Of Marsh6eld. When som
thirty years ago. l went TO Marshfeld, some q
nv kind neighbors would call to inquire tn
state of politics in the South, and others t
know a Bit of law from "the squire" toll
them, g. have come to reside among you as
farmer, and here talk neither politics nor law.
Gentlemen | am naturally farmer; am mos
ardently attached TO agricultu pursuits an
though cultivate my lands with some littl
care, yet from the sterllity of the soil, or fron
neglected husbandry on my part, in conse
4uence of my public engagements. they affor
no subsistence to myself and family. To YOU
farmers, of the West and South, the soil @
Marshfieid may look barren and unfruiifui-
Sometime the breeZes of the broad Atlanli
fan il; sometimes, indeed, unkindly suns slnit
1t. But love its quiet shades, and there Low
TO commune with you upon the ennobling pu
suits in which we are SO happily engaged
Gentlemen, | thank you for lhis visit with whic
you have honoied me. My interests and m
sYmpathies are identified with yours. shal
remember you and this occasion which ha
called YOU together. invoke for you a safe re
turn to your homes. invoke for you q
abundant harvest; and if we meet not again i
time, trust that hereafter we shall meet in
more congenial CLINE, aud under kindier sur
Brother farmers. bid you good morning.
COMMANDER fs-CHIEF OF THE ARMY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

lNcENDIARIsn We learn that a negro girl
|naned Lucy, in the employ of James Pae, Esq,
living on Church Hill, undertook to sc, re to the
House occupied by Festus Malone, on Thursday
evening. The flames were fortunately discovered
in season to prevent confagration. The daring
|incendiary has not yet been arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

A Minnesota paper announces the marriage
|of Thos. H. Curd, formerly of Ohio, TO Miss
|Whirling Thunder, Winnebago lady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

~ Spottsylvania county is convulsed with
the Maine Liquor Law question. Public dis
3cussions have been held at various points, both
sides claiming the victory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

VA carpenter shop occupied by Durfey
and Morse, in Norfolk, was destroyed bv fire
last FRIDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

~ The Roanoke Beacon states that the
house of Mrs. Brubaker, on Peters Creek
was broken into recently, while the family
were at church, ard 5000 in money, together
With bonds amounting TO upwards of $1,000
were stolen tnerefrom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

Y John E. Owens, the comedian, of Bal
timore, has gone to Europe for the improve
|ment of his health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

e A proposition has been started for {
packet line between Norfolk and Tappahan
mock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

n The Ailanthus tree has been declared
Ia nuisance by the Board of Health a, Wash.
|ington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

re GROUPS, GROUPS, FAMILY|
|Gk0UPa. &c Groups Of schools, CLUBS
parties Of friends, &c, SC Of sny number iloen|
|sizss, varying from By 81 e y ine meme, :,
ntv - Il = ! rare ore seldom offered, having pc
|culisr fscities affords peculiar IL ducements q
isn,iIiee schools clubs, &c. Call and Gxamine spe
E.;r,ar. n. r. SIMONs,
iaIz l5l Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

GENERAL CoURT.-Attorney General Bocock an
I r. e. Scott, Esq, continued the argument ON III
motion to grant new trial to Wormley yesterday
before the General Court. Its decision will prot
\ ably be given to- day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-30

COMMANDER Is-CHiEF OF THE ARNY.-Il|
appears it is not certain that in case of General
SCOTS election, General Wool would become|
the Commander-in-Chief OF the Army, as ID
would depend on the will Of the President. A
Washington letter says
aOn the death Of Major General Brown, the
contest was between Gen. Scott and General
Gaines--the one senior by brevet, and the other
by lineai rank, which is precisely the case be-
tween General Wool and General TwIggs.-.
Gen. Wooi's iineal rank dates ls4l General
Twigr from 1876: breyef rank of the former,
1870 the latter, 1913. President Adams
appointed Col Macomb, Major General ovei
both Scott and Gaines, as seniority does mol
establish promotion 10 the army hey ond Geld OF
Yegimental officers"