davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-07
louder tone; still, .alIwas silent and third
time the door shook with violent attacks

4 louder tone; still, all twas silent, and third
time the door shook wah violent attacks
from the outside. sgss szs5:t95 s5..f
:" Who's there ~ cried che voice of his
wife, as if just aroused shomfa deep! sleep.
| "it's me, my dear and perhaps a little the
best Whig you euer. did seer
The revolution in his opinion was radical
and permanent Hesmoyed to another
country, became popular offered himself as
a candidate on the Wing ticket for the Leg
islature, was elected, and for several ses-
/ sions represented his adopted county as a
firm and decided Wing. 81
AaEcDoTE. old gentleman in one of
the Southern States, being very i'll, and sup.
posing that his end was approaching, gave
direction that an aged slave, who had been
very faithful to'him, should be called into his
room. Sam soon made his appearance, and
with a Joyous face drew near. his master,
expecting that he was aboutsto announce
him his purpose;of leaving him free.
You know" said the master, "you have
been faithful servant 10 ME Sam"
"Yes, massa," he replied. Poor Sam ex.
pected the next sentence: TO contain his free
dom. ~ 49, ~ -.
But" said the master 6 you: know, Sam,
| always treated you kindly"
"Yes massa, Shessaiti, you did" Sam
was now all anxiety to- ahear5and he looked
gratefully into the faceSef shissdying master,
and waited to hear the charming word,
Freedom! But what was Sans disappoint.
ment when be said :-ssIn consideration Of
your long and faithful services, Ehave di.
rectcd in my wills sthatssphen you die you
shall be buried by myside..', !. ~.
After long pause, Sam replied, Me no
like dat, massa." ~ :, z 80.
"Why don't you like eitss Itswill be an
honor to you."
"Me no like itsindesd, smassa, for some
dark night DebiEcomeS1ook for massa, and
mistake and take poor Sam. !" s.
"GIvE ME-" says IS sweet,toned voice,
"give me the money that has been spent in
rum, and will purchase eyerysfoot Of land
on the globe. i wills elothe every man,
woman and child, ins an attire athat kings
and queens might besProud Of IsWilI build
a school house uponsegery hill side and in
every valley oyerihas als,' ailt'S !vT Z. H3.;
r,.-,Ii M. =..=-.t ,.ssaa,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-07
5eleet qnlf.
FILIAL LOVE REWARDED.
BY MRS. ELIz soNSAR.

g You are too parsimonious, Henry" said
Mr.. D. to one of his clerks, as they were to.
gether in the counting house one morning :
"give me leave to say that you do not dress
sufficiently genteel to appear as a clerk in a
fashionable. store" Henry's face was sui.
fused with deep blush, and in spite of his
,endeayors TO suppress it, a tear trembled on
his manly cheek. e"Did / not know that
yonr SALARY was sufficient to provide more
genteel habilin,epts," continued Mr.. D. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-07
From the Charleston Mercury.
GENERAL SCOTT AND HIS PROSPECTS.


The following telegraphic dispatches ex
hibit the sort of machinery set in motion to
give aid and comfort to the Wings:
CHARLESTON, IS. e. June 23.-Thc Wing
nominations have been received. The assn.
rance of Gen. Scott that he accepts the
platform, and the fact of his association with
William A. Graham, of North Carolina, is
enough for US. Our friends are for the
nomination.
MACON, (Geo) June 23.-The nomina.
tions Of the Wing Convention have come to
hand Georgia has been disappointed in
not getting Mr.. Fillmore, but she will stand
by the nominees, especially so since Gen.
Scott accepts the platform. The nomina-
tinn of Mr.. Graham as Vice President meets
with our cordial appreciation.
We have heretofore furnished abundant
evidence that the nomination of Gen. Scott
has been extensively, if not generally, repu-
dated in Georgia. The three most inhuen-
tial presses in the State have denounced itas
unworthy of the support of the people, and
the two most powerful leaders Of the Geor-
gia Wings have declared they will not sup
port it unless Convention of the Constitu-
tional Union party shall endorse it. Mr..
Dawson is the only strong man in the State
who has yielded.
As to South Carolina, the idea of any
support to Gen. Scott here, beyond that Of
a little clique in Charleston, scarcely nume-
rous enough to be counted as an element in
a scrub race for Mayor,-it is simply pre-
posterous. There are few Wings here,
who, we suppose, would go for any sort Of
a Wing Candidate-Seward, or anybody.
OF course Scott will get these, and, being a
respectable man, will get somewhat more
than these. But not one half OF those who
adhered to Clay in 44, will support Scott in
80. And if the whole, Of them went for
him, of what conceivable value would itbe!
There is not one in twenty of the voters Of
the State that does not prefer the election Of
the Democratic candidates to- the Whig.-.
There is no division on that point, and there
will be no contest. 1stsr-
As to those Southern States where con-,
test might be looked for, they present much
more decided indications of opposition to-
Gen Scr.t tt'!l;.n we had anticipated. We
ihop%ilt 'sry would grumble- and submit, as
N,c}rr .stoi did in the case of eating the
instead Of cursing and swallow
seem much more disposed to curse
y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-07
HOW TO MAKE WING.

The most bigoted and unreasonable party
man ever met with was Jack D., now a
prosperous and influential attorney in S.
county, in this State.
At the hour of which am writing, he
was a red hot democrat, and his chief Dlea-
sure seemed to consist il r.a&i.Ig tEc f:,ct
- ~ .ilc Mei.., =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-07

J. HE WILL po.-A believer, in the !" crap.
pings" at Mount Holly, New Jersey, an
nounces his intention to call on the spirit of
Sampson to assist him in moving q two
story house, which he wishes placed about
fifty yards from where it now stands.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-07

RESIGNATION OF Mr.. ,WEBsTER.-A let.
ter from Washington says that Secretary
Webster has expressed his intention of re-.
signing as soon as he car! arrange the bust.
ness Of the State Department AS Mr..
Lawrence is coming home, it is supposed
the mission TO England may be rendered to
him. 80, ~. 49,: s.s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-07

,7sa - g, ;l,..s5.;s; - sabbath morn.
,t:ss, ..ervu,,ne on oneshills shall answer to
the chime. on another around the earth's
broad circumference; and, the voice Of
prayer and the, song of4praise xshall ascend
as one universal offering to heaven.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-07

.PA, how many:Iegs has asshipw q CA
ship, has nolegs, my child. !" Why, pa the
paper says she draws twenty feet, and that
sherun before the wind."' 81 .s:i 55.siss5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-07

al Just called you, Patrick, to enquire
whether your mamma knows, you are out :"
: !. She does,sir and she gaveme a dime to
buy monkey swiths Are you for saleP
No further remarks. @sszs S9;s':'' l='s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-07

Z VERMoSTERs live to- greatage as is well
known. There are; two men up there SO
old, that they have forgotten swho they are,
and there are no! neighbors who can re-.
member.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-07

{ MEAN-Theman, who lis too stingy to
subscribe for his own District paper, passed
through this pillagetla week.: He was
.bare.footed, and ahe dug into'f'the ground
with his toes as shewent along, to see if he
could not root up alive cent piece. e,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-07

oFRASKI1N's MORAL CoDE.-l. Tempe.
rance.-Eat MOTTO dullness; drink not to
elevation. *
g. silence.-Speak not but what may
benefit others or yourself; avoid trihing con-
versation.
8. lOrder.-Let all your things have their
places; let each part of your business have
its time.
4. Resolution.-Resolve to perform what
you ought; perform, without fail, what you
resolve.
S. Frugality.-Male no expense but to
do good to others or yourself; that is waste
nothing,
6. Industry-Lose no time; be always
employed in something useful; cut off all
unnecessary actions.
7. Sincerity-Use no harmful deceit;
think ipuocertly and justly and if you
speak, speak accordingly. -
s. Justice.-Wrong none by doing inju.
ries, or emitting the benefits that are your
duty.
A FELLOW, whose countenance was home.
ly enough to scare,the Old One, was giving
some extra fourishes in a public house,
when he was obseryedby a Yankee, who
asked bimsif he didn't fall into brook
when he was young. 90
What do you mean, you impertinent
scoundrel?"
"".Why, / didn't 'tmean nothing, only you've
got such an all fired crooked mouth, |
thought as how you might failed into the
brook, when yousw a baby and your
mother hung, you.up,by the mouth to dry"
A BOY was lately asked t@ who killed
Abel!" He promptly replied General
Jackson This equals the. chatechetical
examination of a, lad living in the wild
regions of the Green Mountains. Into
what state did. the fall bring mankindT'
asked the teacher. With a most ruefu ex-
preston of countenance, the urchin bawled
out, " Varmount.."
THERE is an old topper ineMaine who is
making quite q. fortune out of the anti
liquor law. He goessinto New Hampshire
and gets,fuddled, and when tthe comes back
charges his neighbors tive lve:and :a-half cents
/. for smelling his breath. He'll do.
+ MEAH.-The man; who is too stingy tc
i subscribe for: his own, District paper, passec
through this village; Hast week. He was
Z bare-footed, and ahe dug into56the groune
with his toes as he ewent along, to- see if he
could not root up alive cent piece.
: -
!, VERMoSrERs live to ia greatage as is vel
known. There are two men up there Sc
old, that they. have forgotten swho they are
and there are no. 3neighbors who can re
member.
-aPA, how many: legs has asship9"'3 "A
s ship, has nolegs, my child." !" $" Why, pa thu
} paper says she draws twenty feet, and itha
J. she,run before the Wind ,| iR 81. ~
al Just called you, Patrick, to senquir
J, whether your mamma. knows you are out :
a,She does, sir, and she gaye'me dime t
buy monkey withs Are you for sale"
, nj, ,.or,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-07

THERE is an,ioldtoper ineMaine who is
making quite q fortune out of the anti
liquor law. He goes into New Hampshire,
and gets s,fuddled, and when the comes back
charges his neighbors twelve:and.a.half cents
for smelling his breath. He'lldo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-07

ALL the accounts which have reached us
Of the growing crops in Texas are highly
favorable. The corn crop lis now secure
The country is well supplied with hogs, as
well as beeves, and emigrants can dp6I
abundant supplies Of these :snbstantials &in &iin
the way of provisions sihe coming season.
Fewer articles of food will doubtless, be
imported the coming winter than ever here
tofore within the same period, notwithstand.
ing the immense increase in the population.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-07

,4g ;,i'.es :i.. a,rig#i a.ieo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-07

80. ,.:rv i.,GA '@at II! ;!:i 'ti1nse
G :. t.:n.. :. .....-- u ..n..-L I.arsnr:l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-22
correspondence of the Dispatch.


This evening Madame Sontag gives her first Cor
cert al IdrusIs Saloon. The excitement incident
10 her coming seems to re more intense than tn
c.e,fCi by the appearance eli Madame Alb1ni, uhn
t.s just eitUs. mGG6ne 5. and suite. sai,urns
IA, Browns Hotel 50 rapidly d;1 the tickets for
her concert go Ctf-that the sale was s.oDusd 70
day-st an carly hour
lite an cScitenl Ut "as produced las; evening,
81 t-JwEs Hotel " ing to a scIious al,ercnti, no
tween Col Mchlullen, OF Va, and F. 4. Grand
l. q, * Of Baltimore SUM One Of KS re,nr,
le,,s:s deeply wounded the feelings tf Col. HcW
aud lie 'Ooh THIS public occasion to dsnuuace the
8rih0r ia terms Il NO doubtful import The in
sut Wa net resented and CO.'S qQeuty 10 caret
was split
ne heath of Hon. VIM f. King, has bv no
means improved since my last. From what IIearn.
| think !; exceedingly doubtful, il ever he araio
presdes over the deliberations Of The SeS1.;s
iIic cd. Ii he IS ever iaag Ga aed in the hi IN and
responsible office 20 which tie people have callc5
HIM Isis disease 5 cou=umE tion Vi the lungs and
the "g:im Messenger" / fer has in,nec,iatnv
marked dim as his
Senator Bor!and, OF ArkeDsas. was on SATURDAY.
ml.c'ed in the Of Slt0 al d costs, for assarJt
ana battery Case submitted to the Court by defend
ant on Air. Kennedy, Superintendent II Census
Bu1fai | noticed the assault last suIn;ner-ss
having been committed in the Senate Chamber
Lt.er the adjournment OF thai body Mr. Kenna
dys Sc STts broken 81 the TT of the Hon Sena-
/ f Arkansas and all ~ gugCious individuals will
please take noEcs-ihat ire Criminal Court Of
Weshipton | as sulernnly deere d-that tie dam
age awarded tor broken nose, should be precisely
ste and cos:s Of proses uion. Such sport, won't
pay.
l,ot only in the Presidents Message, hut in the
able report OF the Secretary of the Interior. are
thu interests ct this city-the haliona Metropolis
strongly urged upon the attention ana fay, rabla
consideration OF Con5fess. Wewant an easy, free
and permanent communication with "Old Viz.
ginlas Shore" We want beautiful supply of
pure water, several vacant public iares should be
graded and improved; Fire proof buildings fol the
SITE War and Navy Departments. are especially
needed. Lbera! o.,ra,iv. are r,ulired for
'he corrpeticn Of the west wing Of tue Patent
ttti e, and the CapitoI Extension Our STREETS are
nj sufficiently Lighted with Gss. Our Corporation
Is poor, ard we look to Congress (our Rcpress nta
tives TO redy this evil
iIyiae service was performed on yesterday, in
the E0use VI Representatives.. Rev. Dr.. c. IL But
ie', Chaplin to the Senate, ,tficiatug A large
concouise OF citizens and st. an .e attended The
Pr' s'fsT "zs IL his PEI, us-a, in the Unitarian
thIfch-ReT. d: Dewey, psstor. HENRICo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-22
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY

CITY HOTEL.-E Schmann, Clarke co;
W o Smith, Virginia; f II Chandler juno
ton; J W Huckstep, Albemarle; Graham.
Greenvlle; r b Smithey, Amelia & II; b L
Thomas, Rockingham; w Betcher. Ches-
| teriield; w + Chies, Louisa; DIR IL Met
tord, Henrioo; Faucon, Surry & Ii; Z Z L
Waller, Williamsburg; u $ Spencer, James
Princess Ann; 6 NJ Leneca, do James NJ
| Johnson, York coanty; 3 II Graves, Motto
wav: Il T. Blunt, do; J s Firgh, w X Tod,
Northanpton W Il Tas Tor, Petersburg; II
Spewrs, Chesterfeld; ] Sufsey and lady, Pc
| rersburg; J " Smith, do; Nj Anderson, J
w Cary, Lewisburg; James Coll, Unioni NJ
Stownson, o w Holmes, Wilmington; w J
Jolor, N G; A Jackson, Baltimore; w Jones,
Hanover; b G Harris, Palmyra; w e Thomp-
ncr, Augusta; Col J Konne and lady,
King & Queen; Il Garrett, II Hodges, Il
L Hodges, Carolina; c A Branch, Charles
Civ; K b Davis Louise; VIM knouse, n y;
c L Caldwell, Va; W n Bell, Washington:
7 boswell, Hanover; L Buchanan, Louisa;
II Il Milton, do; James Gay, ID Gooch,
Virgins; J + Jenkins, S0uIhamptoni J Daro-
son, Baltimore; n Green, Chesterfield; w W
Foster, Louisa; A NJ Payne, Hanover A W
Tali"y. Vac 4 RI Henry E Hundley, Han
over.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-J Watkins, n A
Burru-.. l. uisa; W C Graves. Orange; A W
Jones, J f. horsan, Va; J A Stone, L Smith,
) ELae, ID \ F,rtl, " PJordan, Lunen-
burg " Z Noble md son, Amelia; W Scott.
Ch rIoue; f = Brown, Cumberland; 5 B
Wirhee, Lynchrurg; Jones, L II Epps,
Nutoway; Miss Read, l. G Dunnavanr, + II
Holt. Va; bennington, Lynchburg; Fl S
tpr.Aif-; |. l. Lee. ID + Harride, p George; Z
Ilud.on, 6 Harris, Petersburg; c A Colquit,
n y; c Mckinney, w + Royal, w N Win
free, Pow hatan; w b Wilmerton, + McMnn,
w + Booker, ID Booker, Va; J 5 Bass, j G.
WALTON, Appomattox.
AMERICAN IOTEL.-J G Hobson, Va;
w Hancock, Richmond; E + Scruggs, Powha-
tan; W II Uurquhart,J w Urquhart, Va; A
ID Banks, F f Rives, NJ McCulloch, J S VIII
Jardn, l. l. Holiday, Ptt.rsburgi Ferguson
Va; A Connolly, NJ Gardner. N Y; B
Emery w G Emery, Md; Mrs Hord, l. Kemp
] w Harrison, A 5 Broadus, Caroline; 3 T
boswell, P H Aylett, Va.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.-CM Wiagfeld, &
A Woodbridge, Midlothian; K NJ Spencer, an ,
Miss Southgate, King William; WIN p Parish,
Charlottesville; r w Tomlin, Hanover; J NJ
Shuster, Va; w r Jones, PETERSBURG; Miss A
Gillian, VA i q Peeb!ss, Sussex; J Green
way, Petersburg; > J Birdsong, Sussex; Col
f Fontaine, V c K Il; A N!iart, PhiIa;fT J
CorpGew, Norfolk; II james, New Yorf: DIR A
Selten, Charles Cily;J Sedion, Mrs Seldom,
2 children and servant, Stafford; WIN 5 Talia-
ferro, Mrs Taliaferro and Mis-, Taliaferro,
Gloucester;W II Chapman and lady, Orange;
K " ) LEVEL, CHARLES City; VIM II WILSON,
Portsmouth; ) q TinsIey, Hanover; Capt f. Nj
Field, Petersburg; X HsGhes, New York; "
) Hanuey, New Orleans; c Il ki<k, S &; J II
Ashburne, and Mrs Parker, Philo; f II OS-
borne, Petersburg; Weaver, New York; Il
II Jones, Petersburg; p Clark, Gloucester; +
b llar', Cumpbcii; 5 Saunders, Miss Saun-
ders, Capt Oliver and lady, Va; Mr Potter and
E Camisan, PhiIa; f Tucker, Cambridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-22
THE DAILY DISPATCH
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
Senate,


Senate.
A bill was reported, allowing fees to the
Mayor, Recorder, and Aldermen of incorpo.
rated towns in certain cases.
The Senate proceeded 10 elect clerk 10
supply the vacancy caused hs the election OF
St. George Tucker to the Clerkship of the
House OF Delegates.
Messrs. Shelton {, Davis and George ".
Wilson were respectively placed in nomina-
ton. The first vote was, for Davis IA, Geo.
w. Wilson II, :. Bassett French 4, VIM. +.
Phillips ), Robert II Poore |, and j. N. Ii
Brunei /.
After one or two other unsuccessful ballots,
MIR. Wilson was withdrawn, when Mr.. Davis
vas elected by The following vote For Davis
-, French :, Phillips 4, Brunet2.
There were no bills passed in the Senate 10
day.
House Of Delegates.
4 communication from Mr.. Thoz. L. Giles
was presented To the House by the Speaker,
inviting, On behalf Of the Virginia His.
tofical and Philosopher Society, the mem
hers Of the Legislature to Il Lecture at the
Richmond Atheneum. on Tuesday evening
Till amending an act establishing u Bank
at Charleston, IN kanaWha County was Ia
ken up on motion of Mr.. Patrick, passed ana,
ordered TO be sent to the Senate.
mull0n was made TO PRINT u memorial OF
cIuzenS oil Richmond, praying The All 81 the
Legislature TO construct Rail Road from
Richmond TO some Convenient point on OH
River, tgelher with various letters and drcu
men;s showing the utility Of said road aud he
ensP with which it cnn be constructed
After discussion between iiessrs. Tomli,
Tuliaerro, VERIFY and Pierce, the House agreed
to PRINT The memorial, but refused to print the
accompany ing documents.
On motion Of Mr.. Wallace, the standing or
der OF the day, the consideration of Internal
Improvement oills, was postponed uni, the
9Th Of January.
On motion Of Mr.. Lewis. the bill autho,i-
sing loan 10 the james River and Kanawha
Company, to pay interest due on the Ist of
January, was taken up. Mr.. l.. offered q sub.
stltute proposing mode of pay ment differing
hon that proposed in the bill, and addressed
the House al length III support Of the subsr
tate.
IS Mr.. Miller of b., replied to Mr.. Lewis. and
advocated the bill Is reported from the Goa
nilee Of Roads &c.
Dir. Lewis was replying 10 the remuIks of
Mr. II when he gave way to motion TO adj.
Jo~ln, and then the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-22
q ELIAS HALE, Importer of
~ WATCHES, JEWELRY AND FANCY
Ha GOODS, No. 1O6 Main Street.-Just

~ WATCHES, JYWELRY AND FANCY
NA. GOODS, No. 1O6 Main Street.-Just
- Bopeping an extensive assortment OF
Watches and Jewery of every description, and for
sale Ia quantities to suit purchasers at as low
prices as can be purchased in any OF the Northern
cities City and country merchants, dealers and
others, will please call ard examine Goods and
prices The stock comprises Gold Watches OF every
description, from the most celebrated rnanuiac'
urers; Jewelry of every description, Of new styles
and OF the finest quality; gold Guard, fob and vest
Chains; Ear and Finger Rings; plated Ware, com
prisirg Tea Sets, new patterns Spoons torke, &c
silver Forks, Spoons, Knives Napkin Rings Fruit
Kt ives, Gard Cases, &c also, a very extensive as
sortment of gilt aud plated Jewelry of every des
cription, suitable for tine country trade; Combs,
Buttons, Brushes, fancy Soaps, Cologne Water,
Extracts, Pins Cutlery, Clocks, Pencils, Bohemian
Glass Ware, Girandoes Porte Monaies, Cigar CasoF.
Dressing Cases Portfolios, Blank Books, Note and
Writing Paper, Steel Pens, Sealing Wax, Wsters,
Carpet Bsgs, Britannia Spoons, Coffee Mills, Ham
mers, Accordeons, Violin Strings-in fact every
variety and kind Of the above description Of Goods
too numerous 10 mention New Goods received
almost every day. ELIAS HALE. Importer,
no24 No log Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-22
de s bookseller and dealer in Piano Fortes
FALLIMPORTATION, 1852.
.ilTICE

NUTICE
TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
"a That have now Oh hand, the -
81 largest and best assortment ofaEsS
~ Boots and Shoes, of good quality, ever
a2|s offered in this city selected by myself ex-
pressly fer retail, both OF my own manufacture and
the best Philadelphia make. Among my assort-
mcnt can be found something extra, to which |
would most respectfully call the attention of all in
want as they will be sold low, by
ALEXANDER HILL,
Manufacturer ard dealer in Boots, Shoes,
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valices, &c,
seq No l27 Main street Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-22
MARINE NE VS..
PORT OF RICElfs0NE,.

ARRIVED,
schr Joha Polk, Johnson, Albany, lumber to
Ragland & co.
Schr Gun Powder, Burns, Albany, lumber to E
R.sland & Co.
Schr Falmouth, Creighton, Bnltinore, Hdse.
Schr Jos Porter, English, Philadelphia.
Schr Gilbert Green, FentOn, Philadelphia
SAILED,
schr George Washington, Camp, New York,
-four, w , Co'quitt.
schr Merchant Couch, New York, mdse D Car
lie.
Steamer Roanoke, Pariish, New York, p1dse,
Ludl.r1 & Watson
Steamer Belvidere, Clifford, Baltimore, nldse. Lud
lam & Watson.
NEW ORLEANS Dec. l3-AriiVed, barquc Cora,
Horton Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-22
W0KCEyTER'S PIANOS.

1-1 W0kCEyTER'S PIANOS.
81 q 20 By the schooner sHanovcr-I have
tn n nreceived additional supplies Of WGr-
II y acester's wonderful Instruments, ard
by the schooners New York and Merchant daily
expected-will be in receipt of still further sup
pIies-making my sssortment very complete and
extensive Professors, Amateurs and the public,
particularly those desiring to purchase Pianos Of
unexceptionable character, at moderate prices, are
invited to examine my assortment
A MORRIS,
des bookseller and dealer in Piano Fortes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-22

e. 90 SI.o0.~zOle thousand LiAsnesSss
y sOOs hare boon taken at O5BoRNS IA
guerTean Galleries since the reduction 4 prices.
And we new wish !, understood by all that us'J1"
will continue 10 take doc S4y Light Miniatures IN a
neat case for 81. Remember, this Is the only pay
where SKY Light Miniatures are taken for 81 ~
those that think onl dollar 10 too cheap tor s00d
Likeness, we would only say, call and get Lilac
ness worth or $40 Remember the ?lace.
UShORNS
opposl.s he Banks, sisa Of the Asaegiaaa tias''