davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-12

JArAN.-The empire is said to inelqae ,
$3.50 islands, Gncluding uninhabltap,oO da lao
rocks,) which embrace territory OF IL: ~
square miles, and the population is esflIna u
ted at thirty millions. The territories u
the empire, including the whole ArchlPeiaff a
90 of Islands, extend from 3Q TO a u
north latitude, and from 1922 70 l4a7 eaS'
longitude.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-12

SENTENCE OF CAPTAIN NAGLE.-Cap-
tain Henry r. Nagle has been sentenced to
four years imprisonment in the penitentiary
at Washington, for fraud in the prosecution
of claims against the United States Govern
ment.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-12

We observe that steam has been success
fully applied to the church organ 1t will
soon be fashionable we suppose to have au-
tomaton preachers worked by steam, and
then it will only be necessary to whittle
congregations out of wood, and apply steam
power so as to make them say their prayers
in the proper places. In this way whole
church may be carried on with only one
man to attend the engine-and as any mig
ger can be taught to do that, religious SER
vice will be the cheapest and least trouble
some Of all duties worthy of being per-
formed at all.-Ke7tatcjtY Rite.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-12

70 The spring term of our Circuit
Court, Hon. Shelton Watson presiding
commenced its session on Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-12

A late Parliamentary return states that
on the 31st of December last, the entire
amount of capital and loans authorized by
Parliament for the construction of railways
in Great Britain and Ireland was G362,-
706,676.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-12

THE RHODE ISLAND ELECTION
election in Rhode Island was one of the
most closely contested for long time. 1t
has resulted in the partial recovery of the
State by the Wings, Governor Allen, who
is reelected by a majority of only two OF
three hundred votes, is Democrat but
the important part Of the struggle, the
choice of the Legislature, resulted in a
Wing triumph. In the Senate there are
Is Wings to IL Democrats, and in the
House Al Wings to % Democrats. This
Legislature VIII choose a United States
Senator for SIX years
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-12

~ We are indebted to Mr.. G.. w. Greer
for late New Orleans papers.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-12

FILLMORE IN New YoRK-The New
York Express says it wishes those profess
ed Whig editors who assail Mr.. Fill
more's popularity, could have been present
at the Clay Festival, recently, when the
letter from President Fillmore was read
and especially when the toast in honor
of the President was proposed. Except
ing the honors bestowed upon Mr. Clay,
who was first and foremost in the heart of
every man present, there were no such
cheers and honors paid at the mention of
any other name And Mr. Fillmore, deny
it who WILL is to-day among the great body
of the Wings, and among the great mass of
people, not only popular, but deserving Of
his popularity"
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-12

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-TheC Chi
cago Journal rejoices exceedingly over the
prospect of soon having a network of Rail
roads throughout Illinois 1t states that 20
miles of the grading of the Central Rail-
road have been put under contract, to be
completed by the 10th of next month, and
that the entire line will be put under con-
tract this season. Negotiations have been
concluded for 1000 tons of T rail-
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-12

nE Our thanks are due the Hon. Il
w. johnson for sundry public documents.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-12

ENTERPRIsE-Yankce enterprise is pro-
verbal; but it may be questioned, says the
Philadelphia Ledger, whether the English
do not fully come up to the American
notch.' One of the English Magazines
states that British Company lately obtain
ed permission to recommence the working
of an emerald mine on Mount Zabarah, an
Island of the Red Sea, long since abandon
doned by the Pacha Of Egypt In process
of their operations, the engineers discover
ed gallery Of the most remote antiquity,
containing ancient tools and utensils, and a
stone engraved with hieroglyphic charac-
ters, much erased, showing that the ancient
Egyptians had made great progress in engi-
neering. Enough was decyphered on the
stone to show that the date of the mine
extends as far back as 1850 years before
Christ.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-12
THE TELEGRAPH.
ASHIN ON:
MAY ID, 1852.


II We are authorized to announce T. II. w:
MADDUX as candidate to represent Hempstead
county in the next State Legislature
nr We are authorized to announce JOHN D.
SANDEFUR candidate for reelection to the
office of Sheriff of Hampstead county
n- We are authorized to announce JOHN Z.
ARNETT. as a candidate for Sheriff OF Hemp
stead county.
1v We are authorized to announce SIMON
r SANDERS as candidate for reelection to
the office of Clerk of Hampstead county
n1- We are authorized to announce MERE-
DITH w. EDWARDS as a candidate for Clerk
of Hampstead county.
Fg- We are authorized tc announce A. C.
OWEN as a candidate for reelection to the office
of Sheriff of Lafayette county,
~ We are authorized to announce NJ d
HALL, as candidate for Justice of the Peace Of
Ozan Township.
lNr. Elter: If DIR. B. P. JET will consent
to become candidate for the Legislature he Will
be supported for that Office by many OF his fellow
citizens irrespective of party.
A FRIEND TO RAILROADS.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-12

Col. Doniphan has declined the Wing
nomination for Governor of Missouri.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

SINGULAR RoBRERY-A few days SINCE
while Mr.. Francis Bell was engaged in dyd-
ing and weighing cattle, lot ofcoIts approach
ed his coat, which was hanging on the fence,
and abstracted a pocket book, containing a
large sum of money. When Mr.. Bell disco
vered the robbery, the colts were busily en-
gagged mastcaling the precious proyender,
winch was scattered all over the ground. Upon
counting the notes left, one hundred and fifty
dollars were missing, while large amount
was so mutiated as to render its value doubt
tu. This is the most costly species Of food
which has been used since the days Of Cleopa-
ira, who, with immortal folly, dissolved dla-
mond of extreme value and drank il at
raught-Stauat0n Spectat0r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

DARING RoBBERY.-We are informed that
the house of Abraham Smith, in Roanoke
county, was forcibly entered on last Friday
night by gang Of negroes, and robbed Of
some valuable articles Of ware, and also Il
small amount Of money. Tine family were alb
sent, leaving the house in charge OF servant
girl ana large dog. The girl was tied and
The perpetrators have not been arrested. and
il is supposed that some OF the farm hands are
the guilty ones, and suspicion rests upon tive,
who have been arrested.-Lynehburg Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

ExEcUTfoNs.-A correspondent of the Ma
tional lntelligencer was "struck lately in read.
ing the accounts of nearly simultaneous public
executions, by the variety OF modes which ex-
isl in Europe Of executing capital punishment.
la Spain, Il criminal has just been stranged
tgarroted.) In Prussia, another has been be-
headed with axe and block. In England, has
been hanged. In France. one guillotined, and
another, condemned by court martial, has
been shot. In many parts OF Germany, be-
heading with sword is still the 10 ode Of exc.
cutting capital punishment"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

We regret that we have to announce the
death of Mr.. Thomas Baldwin, the gentleman
who was so seriously injured at the railroad
depot few days since. He died at the mfr.
mary this morning, at four o'clock, surrounded
by his family and friends, and was taken to
Bladensburg for burial.
Washington Tele. 14th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

GRoTEs9UE TRoUsERs.-The legs of our
JeunesSe doree are becoming as flashy and
vulgar as their dialect. Fancy waistcoats and
slang phrases keep exact pace; and the multi
farlous stripes and blotches in which the "fast''
portion of our male population encase their
neither extremties are almost as repulsive as
their habits and morals. A pair of ultra fash
lonable trousers look as if the tailor must
have been out skinning toads and snakes for
his patterns. We should really dislike to put
ourselves into them; we are certain that they
must make one feel like hopping or crawling
". Y, Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16
THREE.PLY CARPETs.-Justr receive

VsHREE-PLY CARPETS.-Just received
Il from auction an assortment OF two and three
ply Carpets, very handsome patterns and OF good
quality all Of which We will offer at extremely low
prices.
Also, handsome Muslin ard Lace Curtains; Lin
en-, Satin, Damask Beached snd Unbleached Lin
ana Cotton; Diaper, Hackaoack, Linen and Cot
Sheeting Of all kinds, and variety of articles
adapted tor housekeepers, can always be found at
the cheap new store OF
HART & MOSES,
oc I3 g. Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

THE RAPPISGs.-A few days since pupil
in one of our German schools declared she
was spirit rapping medium, and that certain
noises made were by the spirits. The master
notified the miss if he heard any mofe such
noises in her vicinity, he should commence
system of rapping that would not be so very
agreeable TO her. The noises immediately
stopped, and have not been heard since. SO
says the Boston Traveller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

The Clayton tAla.l Banner, OF the l3ih in
slant, saws that cotton is now opening rapidly,
and that the farmer. in that immediate section
generally agree in pronouncing their crops
good; though on the creeks, where the largest
crop is usually made, they are very interior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

FATAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p. Tyler, of
GraniIeyilIe, ). G., was accidentally Killed at
The Eagle and Phoenix Hotel, inAugusta, Ga,
on Wednesday night either by falling or Jump
ing from the window Of his room in the third
story. An inquest was held upon his remains,
and verdict Of accidental death rendered,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

S. Cohen Lopez, the young clerk at St.
Louis recently arrested on the charge Of en-
bezziing large amount OF money from his
emplo, ers, plead guilty 10 four indictments
lasi week, and was seuiencedto the peniienlia-
ry for eight years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

We regret to announce the death Of John L.
Stephens, Esq, which occurred late Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Stephens at the time of his
death, was President of the Panama Railway
Company. During long life of varied actiyi-
ty and enterprise, his name was especially as
sociated with steam navigation, to the deyel.
opment and progress Of which he largely con-
tributed.-N. y. Jour. Com.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

The Gazette de Breslau says that the En-
peror of Austria has demanded the hand of the
Princess Vasa, and that the Emperor OF Rus
STA is using his influence TO win over the same
lady yfor Prince Adalbert of Bavaria, brother to
the King of Greece. This, however, is dis
credited in Paris.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

The Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania has
decided in favor of the principle that whether
a suit Of divorce is brought By husband oil
wife, the husband must pay the wfss at,or
ney's ices and expenses Of suit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16
PRICE, ONE CENT.
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

Gailego and Haxall -four are saIeable a,
$32a$33 per bbl. Market dali at these rates,
Pork is in active request at $40 clear; $50 for
mess. Lard, 20 cents per ID. Hams, % cents.
Goshen butter, 40 cents per ID. Brandywine
kiln-dried meal, s. per hundred.
Burr mill stones, the only two sets in the
country, small size, just sold for $500 per
pair. During the hot weather people became
so dry, that keepers of saloons paid 50 per
100 lbs. for snoC, brought down from the Ser
ra Nevada mountains.
number Of Chinese merchants and labo-
rers are now engaged on Parrots splendid
granite building on the corner OF California
and montgomery streets, San Frnncisco.
II IS cunous to see the Chinese work. In
stead OF hoisting by tackle the large blocks of
granite, as with US in Eastern cities. thew sim.
ply iasten ropes around the block. and having
secured them to bamboo poles, eight big strap
ping China men take the block upon their
shoulders, and march up the staging 10 the
second story, and place it on the SPOT desired,
PARKER H. FREScH.-The North Amer;c,
| spoke the brig Hailowell, in distress, from Ma.
zatlan, Tor this port on the 18th August, in lar.
81 u north. ltis supposed that the notorious
Capt French came on board from the brig. re.
porting himself as apassenger.-Aha Cal.
| The crops are coming on in fine style, and in
various parts OF the country Touring mills are
being erected; and a short time will mass ere
our State will supply her own breadstuffs, and
the thousands who are on their way to this
country to become tlers Of the earth will find
ready markets and abundance of conyeniences
to carry out their operations.
| In Sacramento, meetings have been held and
resolutions passed condemning the manner in
which parties having charge of the relief train
have conducted it. 1t is asserted that these
parties are selling water to the poor, distress
emigrants at dime draught and dollar per
gallon, besides many more acts that are re-
| voting III their nature, and which are only
intended to promote the sordid selishness OF
the agents at the expense of the suffering EN-
| igrants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

A SAD AFFAIR ID IsDIAsA.-A rencOnsre
took place at Williamsburg, Johnson county,
la, one day last week, growing out OF politi-
cal wrangIe between two men ned Wngh ht
and Crane, " waich resulted in the la!ler rseeiv-
ins blow which caused hi. death on the follow
ing day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

One of our exchanges has discovered that
peaches are very hurtful at this season if you
swallow the stones. Half peck, eaten in
the morning before breakfast have been
known to produce sense of fulness.
(IiDDer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

THE PROMPT MERCHANTS CLERK cor
respondent of the London Youths Instructor
relates an anecdote, which Hunt transfers to
the pages of the Merchants Magazine for the
especial benefit of young men entering mer-
camille lite:
Il once knew a young man. said an emf
nent preacher the other day, in sermon to
young men, that was commencing life as a
clerk. One day his employer said to him,
Now, tomorrow that cargo of cotton must be
got out and weighed, and we must have reg
ular account of it,
He was a young man of energy. This was
the first time he had been entrusted to superin
tend the execution Of this work. He made his
arrangements the over night spoke TO the men
about their carts and horses, and, resolved to
begin very early in the morning, he instructed
the laborers to be there at halt-past four o.
clock. His master comes in, and seeing him
sitting in the counting house, looks very black,
supposing that his commands had not been
executed.
"'I thought sail the master, you were
requested to get outelhat cargo this morn
ing
"'It is all DONE said the young man, 'and
here is the account of it,
He never looked behind him from that mo-
ment-never! His character was fixed; conf
dence was established. He was found to be
the man to do the thing with promptness. He
very soon came to be one that could not be
spared he was as necessary TO the firm as any
Of the partners. He was a religious man, and
went through life of great beneyoence, and
at his death was able TO leave his children an
ample fortune. He was not smoke TO the
eye nor vinegar 10 the teeth, but just the
contrary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

A fashionable married lady of New York
with - somebody else. Naughty wo-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

IMP oRTAST FACTs.-The N. Y. Journal of
Commerce truly remarks:
Low fares and many passengers, low prices
and large sales, cheap postage and many let
ters, are bound to pay better than the opposite
line of policy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

ANOTHER SINGLR.-Mlss Ball, young irish
lady, now living in 81. LOUIS. whose teacher
was rbe same as Miss Hayes, is about making
her debut in the world Of melody. She 10 said
10 be possessed Of astonishing musical powers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

Ia k+E&BQG AHIEKS FOX FASH.
IA IOs4BLE CLOTHING just received, the
greatest variety ot Cloths, CassmeEes and
s--A~-- NretnGs, 10 be found in the city, ot The
latest and .aost approved styles consisting in part
French 5.o Ciuths ana Cassjneres, ali qualities;
French 'aLry co'u CT Jths and Cssemeres OF every
sh.da ana aIity, French Beaver Cloths, all quail
ties; French Innaaga Coating Cloth, entirely new;
French icje.sham ClulhsI French marGe and
C,uttd --IIeres new
EcStin Figured silk, Plush and Velvet;
j,-zdrI- = K. Push aud Velvet; Watered silk,
F...n Au3 = vet, Ribbed silk Plush aud Velvet;
la... Plus- six, Cashmere Eestugs Dernask six
Ec=tngs ostk aud fancy Grenadine SILK Veslings,
E-- ana aujte Grenad.ne silk Vestngs, Party
Ves;ings decidedly rich.
Ready fiude Clothing OF all kinds end qua
AtIes oI liz y latest Styles such as hossuth over
CLsIs, Es3 lmauX Wrappers, Lanait!ne Sacks,
Faetot Ff.eAs, Alber. Top Coats, Hunting Goats,
&c.
Fnncy Coods-Fancy Ties and Crsyats, Crimp
sn6 FIJI! !as something new; Apron Iles black
ard fancy -ch tsncy and black SILK Scari', do do
Sstln, Gloves Of all kinds, Collars, Suspenders,
SocGs-sIk, cotton and meTinO Dress Shirts, SIX
Si.r.s NJ lLD shirts aud Drawers.
Cali aLa see for yourselves.
f. B. SPENCE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16
ocI3-,s Corner of Main and Governor sts.

I3RANRLfN CLOTHING STORE, 1872
Il Mnin street. Richmond, Ya.-1he sub
scsl5ers woIid respectfully call the attention OF the
citizens OF Richmond and the surrounding country
TO their very ge and well selected stock OF Ready
Blade Clio othing, consisting of every style and
quality fur Fail and Winter wear, all which We gar
ra11Gee 10 sei lower than any Goods OF the same
quality in the city Of Richmond. We, therefore, n
vie al VIZ wish to obtain good article at very
low price, - give Us call.
Also Il e4y large and select stock of gentlemens
Furnishing Goods.
ee 25-2n r. DECOU co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16
aDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Is, 1852
LIST OF LETTERS
nehhininE In the Richmond Post Office
on the 15th October, 1852.

houu OSI OmCe
October, 1852.
'r Letters III this List will
rtised.
) LIST.
A
Anderson Mrs Unity
Anthony Mrs VIM Fl
Miss HR
Bell Mrs Mar ha
Bagby Mrs Marguerite B
Bacon Sarah A Y
Beard Miss Marguerite w
Bali Miss Mary nI
Berry Miss Martha
Bolger Miss Margaret
Bulllngton Miss Mary
Best Miss Julia
lBowles Miss Eliza Jane
Brown Miss Ann EW
G
Cowlins Miss Maria
Curen Lucy L
Charter Miss Julia
CIopton Miss Joyce w 2
Clark Jsne
Clopton Miss Jane E
Cameron Miss Christina
Cash Ann
ID
Daniel Miss Elizabeth r
Dupont Miss Emma
Davis Miss Catherine F
Dawson Miss A NJ
F
Folkes Miss E A
Furgussou Miss Fannie C
FranRlin Miss L
Finney Miss Mary CO
Francis Miss MaryL
Fandenoard Miss Rosa
Ford Miss Susan
G.
Graves Miss Lucy A
Goodson Mrs Martha
Glenn Miss Cattle
.
Hargrove Mrs Mary NJ
Harrison Mrs Nancy E
Hughes Mrs c f
Howard Miss Bella
Hun e Miss Emma C.
]
Jones Miss Catherine
Jacobs Miss Fanny
Jackson Miss Label
Johnson Miss Mary
X
kinnard Mrs Mary
keesee Miss Lucie
l.
Loring Miss Annie
Lloyd Miss Jane
VI
Mayo Mrs Susan
Morris Miss Mary A
Martin Miss Susan g
Null Miss Sarah NJ
IIc
McGlamre Miss Sue
Eunnally Miss Martha B
Z
Parker Mrs Marinda
Peasants Miss Anne E
Putfer Miss Eliza A
Pitcher Miss Margaret E
X
Roper Miss Frances
Richmond Miss Mary E
Randolph Miss Mary J
Reid Miss Sarah w
ling Mrs Mary E
Sullivan Mrs Sophia
Scully Miss Caroline
Shepherd Miss Eusebin
Sims Miss Martina a
Sadler Miss Susan
Il
Tapscott Mrs C w
Tally Miss Virginia T
Taylor Miss Jane V
Thergood Miss Mary Ann
Tyree Miss Lucy
Tyree Mics Henrietta
w
Wingfald Miss Virginia C
Watkins Miss Susan Z
Wells Miss Sarah Z
Williams Miss Nancy L
Wingheld Miss Mary E
While Miss Margaret
Woodbridge Mics NJ III
w afford Mrs Bette w
Waddell Miss Elizabeth
Walker Miss Clara X
Wilson hfi.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

SCAOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, 6s.
~ For sale 81 the Baptist Bookstore, Ne. zoo Main
street. taii assortment of School Books statione-
ry, and Fancy Articles. Also, just received Ro.
nance OF American History, oy yossph Banvard,
with numerous illustrations, sc; Edwin 7. Freed
ieys Practical Treatse On Business also Prize Es
says, Statistics, Misceilsnles, ks.; Al Clio. poems
by Mrs Emily Judson tbs Days of Bruce, BY
Grace Aguear; Meuoir Of Alfred Bennett, BY b
Harvey; Memoir OF George Dana Boazdman, late
Missionary ~ Barmah, BY Rev. Alonzo King, with
an introductory Address, by William r. Wiiams.
new improved edition; the Young Mans Friend
and Guide through Life to Immortality. by John
Angel James, with an Introductory Address. by
Thomas De Witt, ID. D.; Near Home, with Anec.
dotes and numerous Ilustrstions, BY The author OF
Peep Of Day; the Royal Preacher, Lectures on &c.
clesiastes, by James hamilton, d. b.
Many other Books, too numerous TO mention.
CHARLES WORTHAM,
oc IL Depository.
AMP OlL.-lo00 gAiloas Lamp on, for sals
- oy PURCELL, LAID CO,
oss DTssgisss, ~ kaiA street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

on the 18th
~ Persons calling {
please say they are adve
LADIE
Adams Mrs Ann Z
Allen Mrs c J
Alexander Mrs James
Atwater Mrs Mary
Bell Mrs Clarrie F
Brown Mrs CT
Blunt Mrs Emily
Brannan Mrs Eliza
Bailey Mrs G w
Brannan Mrs James
Boyd Mrs Isabella II
Boyd Mrs | Fl
Bailey Mrs Lucy
Blackburn Mrs Mary An
Blair Mrs Mary E
Calligan Mrs Ann
Cullen Mrs Eliza F
Clemments Mrs Marg'te
Crump Mrs MargaretteI
Clark Mrs Maria
Caswell Mrs Tempey
Carter Miss Lou
Cole Miss
Duke Mrs Harry
Davis Mrs Mary E
Dickerson Mrs Sarah
Davis Miss NJ F
Elam Miss Sarah T
Fendley Mrs NJ
Frankling Mrs
Farquhar Mrs Ann
Forbes Mrs Eliza NJ
Fielder Mrs Mary
Foley Mrs Sarah E
Farmer Miss Ann s
Garrett Mrs Jane
Gill Mrs Mary
Gardner Miss Mary L
HolmeL Mrs Elmira
Hitchcock Mrs + c T
Harrison Mrs James F
billiard Miss Chas K
Hlgntown MIS- Mary J
Jord0n Mrs Elizabeth r
Joseph Mrs 4 izabeth "A
j hnson Mrs K
Jackson Mrs Sarah Al
Johnson Miss c 5
King Mrs Mary
Kinney Mrs Mary Ann
Lynch Mrs Bridget
Letter Mrs Frances
Langhorn Miss Mary S
Macoy Caroline
Mayo Mrs Eliza
Martin Mrs Elizabeth II
Marshal Mrs Frances
Meridith Mrs Mary l.
Mcclure Mrs Elizabeth
Nettles Mrs Lucy
Pitt Mrs Eliza Ann
Polndexter Mrs Louisa {
Page Mrs Martha A
Plunkett Mrs Mary FL
Reed Mr6 Adelia
Robinson Mrs Clara
RI Odes Mrs Susannah r
Roane Miss Florence
Saunders Mrs Ann ?
Staples Mrs Ann l.
Steward Mrs Eliza
Shields Mrs Jane C.
Slade Mrs Laura +
Strause Mrs NJ
Shaw Mrs Martha E
Titcomb Mrs Sarah
T.mlick Mrs Susan
Taylor Mrs Mary
Turpin Ms MaIyA
ThrogmortOn Mrs Jane ]
TiIlson Ms Harriet II
Terrell Mrs Clarissa
Wingfeld Mrs Susan B
Walker Mrs Mai yJ
Woodmans Mrs Julia A
Watson Mrs Indiana E
WaIthall Mrs Frances
Williams Mrs + II
Whitaker Mrs Elizabeth
Wilde Mrs T. NJ
Watkins Mrs Ann NJ
Worsham Mrs Clark
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

FOR sALE.-The House and Lot cor
- ner OF Franklin and 4th streets, at present oc
cupIed by Cap. X NJ Nirnmo. The :lot fronts 81
teet on Franklin and runs back l20 feet on 4th
street 10 a Is foot alley.
For terms, which will be aceomm odating, apply
to K. M. BURTON
Oc