davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-22
SHERIFF'S SALE
FIRST CouRrj BRIDGET CLINTON
OF NxwoKLtAss AND HER HUSBAND PETER CLINTON

OF NKwokLtAss AND HER HUSBAND PETER CLINTON
No.
ny VIRTUE of a writ of feri facias to me
directed by the Honorable the First District New
Orleans the above entitled will proceed sell public
the Of the City Exchange ST. between
Chsrtres Royal streets, SATURDAY May 1861 at IL
o'clock H. - - " -
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND with all the BUILDINGS and
IMPROVEMENTS thereon situate number aubourx
Sauet this city, measuring thirty feet front ST.
by one hundred and twenty feet in DEPTH between
designated thirteen, drawn
Louis Bring Surveyor General the Cd June deposited
Which BUILDINGS consist Of Two STORY BRICK HOUSE.
and Three the upper hoor also story WOODEN
KITCHEN, Two Rooms the lower floor Rooms
on the upper floor.
Seized the above suit
Terms cash on the spot. JAMES P. FRERET,
apl 10 81 Sheriff the Paris of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-22
sHERIFr,s SALE

srcnsp psrscr BuRBEIDSE ADAMS rfisopoRE
RY VIRTUE Of writ Of feri facias against
oa " directed by ths Honorable ths Second District
At public suction SATURDAY, April ~ 1884, haps O'Clock
THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE contained the house on st.
issss Psrddo Streets known under the
Seized In the above suit. 80 L. I.
Terms caah on the spot JAMES T. FRERET,
apla l6 -3-fH Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-22

NIX 1A1,1O1h1 OO1tTUT OONIND, WITHOUT Cutting
or tho least panD RoSEN BERG, from Warsaw the capital
o. fond mas the honor the
The nhabns IN general Of hi. plaee that he total
OF his composition. = - $50 $4,000
The eomd in the fifteen nnutes
sataa eton Of carrying the Corn Root hand '
Dr. is in possession Of hatterng testimonials
granted france and other foreign distinguished Phye
cans which have been months
me Doctor VIII give attendance daily from halls
me morning and from three in the afternoon 73
ofALSTREE between Toulouse ST. streets mill y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-22
REMOVALS.

EMOVAL.-R II. MARI. Attorney at Law,
has removed from No II ST. Cbnrrs to No. ~ Camp At
stars. " - ras P s''
4 hRUG STORE RENEOVAL-The sub a
srriber respectfully Informs his friends the public tina. g.
he mas ren,oy his DRUG STORE the III
Charires and Custonhonse where happy A
see his old cnsoners those who uu
.L.. r. D. BEACH, Apotheeary and Druggist
jams u Southwest of Chsres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-22

OF NkwORLKANs. No. 4749
by VIRTUE of an order Of sale rendered
March 1851 by the Honorable Third
tset Court NewOlean the above entitled MATTER will
to sell public auctn Warehouse No % Jefferson
FRIDAY April 1884, half o'clock for the
credtors Of said insovent-
A LOT OF BLACK AND FANCY CLOTH, VEST PATTERNS
SHIRTS HANDKERCElEFS, inventory file Office
and which will be exhibited the tins place
Surrendered by the insolvents to their creditors.
Termn cash the spot JAMES p. FRERET
apis l6 20 % Sheriff of the parish of Orlsans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-22
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN WILLIAM BROWN OF
TOWDOAT pORpUtSE

have used the BRlpGEWaTER PAINT for which Messrs G. c.
p poSsRT e. are Agents the hurricane deck of the Towboa
WHATEVER. e ~ " w 1850 S N = i-ei
In about four weeks SLATE and nm uats
hs q y. all the qualities necessary CERTAIN
PROTECTION the ELECTS C1NDERS con-
hdeny BRIDGEWATE PAINT for lie plrose sa
forth in she Agents. Circular. 2t "
Sisnsdl VIM BROWN, Captain Of Towboat Porpose.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-22

SUMMARIES n =, - ~. ~, m -.
800 bills TAR
1000 bbs. CALCINED PLASTER.
1000 bbs. ROSIN.
900 casks SODA ASH.
TyRPENTINE, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FIRE BRICK
iiLES, etc. For sale by JOHN IiAYMAN CO.,
IS Magazine street and II Red Stores, Municipality
Agents for the Newark and Resemble
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-22

18th an inveterate Fever
It nearly five hundred
ling medicines that are
ose, until, as n lust re-
PAIN EXTRACTOR,
one whole box Of this
Iothing of it left about
BRADoCK DAVIS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-22


ind has held various offices oil honor responsibility:
As.u-,-,. PHilApgtrHiA, September Is. 1s4L
cough which resisted the pareyor sau
ana other ordinary medicines Dr. Davss COMPOUND Syrp III VIII
Cherry and Tar relieved in few doses Of a Ln
entrsiy cured me- My mother who troubled hrbaI ug
hns been regularly taking squls and paregor taking b.
bad AS before she commenced taking it, e ' I'm" ~
,rc,,,,,-... THOMAS MtLAR II Racestree .
e Sold Wholesale and retail General Agents for Ina
Hnu "es'' >. "koHi CO. ISL Charrs ST., NewOrleans
W here all Orllers N In ndar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-22

NROCKERY, CHINA and G GLASSWARE ens,
SP r. FELL CO.. 81 Common street, Nsworleans i'm Nh
Hrs and dealers wholesale retail. Lamps and t1
nnnlaC asto Cantsaeks Table Cutlery, Japsnned Walters
packed in the manner, f' 1890 ~ " ;.ss in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-22

fSEDAR TAR.-The most successful remedy
~ now In use for the cure OF Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Dyspepsis, Piles,
Kings Evil, Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, &c.
0pinions Of the Medical Faculty.
BALTIMORE, March IL 1851
Mrs. B. B. Norris-Dear Madam Il gives me
great pleasure in recommending to public favor
your valuable medicine, Cedar Tar) a. an excel
lent preventive or curative 10 the first stages OF
bronchial affections, or diseases of the lungs and
also as Q very valuable tonic Yours, very respect.
fully, T. 81. WRIGHT, NJ ID. 8,
subscribe, with pleasure and full confidence, to
the good effects Of the Cedar Tar, as prepared and
sold by Mrs Norris, in many cases of disease, hav.
ing prescribed it frequently, and always with good
1,ecn. A. RICH, M D.
March q, 1851. ''-'
Mrs. B. B. NorTis-Madam 1t gives me pleas.
ure to recommend to the favorable notice Of the
public your valuable medicine, Cedar Tar) in bron.
chial affections and diseases or the lungs
THOMAS OWINGS, M. D.
Baltimore, March 27, 1851.
The Cedar Tar is daily gaining popularity in this
community, and some OF our own physicians are
recommending it to their patients.
We are permitted to refer to the following per.
sons, citizens of Richmond and vicinity, out OF a
large number, (who, from motives of delicacy. pre-
fer that their names should not be made public }
who have received great benefit from the use of the
lE' w c Cunr Dentist u. Meseke, Jas. R.
Moore, Jno B. Dodd, Charlottesville, Va.
Call and see certificates.
-,EY Beware OF counterfeits. The genuine arti.
Gle is for sale by
p HORTON KEAcH, 81 Main street.
Sole Agent for Richmond and
au General Agent for Eastern Virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-22

The STING OF BEE.-ln most cases the
person stung can instantaneously obtain relief
by pressing on the part siung with tube Of q
key. This will extract the pain and the ap-
tpiication Of aqua amOaiG tcommon spirits Of
hartsborDl will Immediately remove il. The
poison being Of an acid nature, is at once neu-
iralized BY the application of this pc nesrating
and volatile alkali. A small quanliy intro.
dueed into the wound on the point OF q needle,
or fine nlbbed pen, and applied as soon - pos
sbie, will scafceiy ever fail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-22

Norton Peters, OF Missouri, recently made q
handsome speculation by driving sheep over
land to California. He started with :. 500 sheep,
and az Salt Lake he sheared them and sold the
wool for So 500. On reaching California with
1000 Of them in good condition, he was offered
eighteen dollars head for the lot, which he res
fused, being sure Of higher price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-22

II lCHMUND HUUeE-FrRN7.H7 7NG
H. STORE This well known est.hii.hn,.nt - :.
secono 20 none IN the United States The sub,cri
plete. ard bis prices - low q 70 be- found ,v-he.
being darer Importer Of all his own Fl5R EIf,N
GOODS, and buying Tor cash m his nc-..,;
Goods. no estabahment either North or South ear
nnaerseli Elm fersonslly selecting his own Goods
In Europe a. a matter Of course his asaort,nert
comprises all the newest patterns ana mr., .sss
designs in market Housekeepeys and otis-s -
find ut this one estab ishment every thing ,h.s -
required to furnish house except CrocEery nd
Upholstery thereby saving themselves much time
and trouble BY running to several stores and ther
Not find the exact article they want The tollovinc
is an enumeration of few of the leading items
such
Plated Albafa Ware.-Thisis q new Kind of
ware, manufactured in Sheffield, and s intended A.
a substitute for Silver being about one fourth the
price, and for USE will be guaranteed as good. Such
as
Tea, Table and Desert Spoons,
Table, Medium and 1eserr Forks.
Gravy, Teddy and Sonp Ladies',
Mustard, Egg and Salt Spoons,
Butter Knives, sugar Tongs and
Shovels,
Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Sugar Bowls,
Cream Jugs, &C., 6e.
CastOrs Of the most elegant patterns mounted
with silver.
Block Tin ware.-Dish Covers in sets or
slngy in sizes of9, ~, II, 12, IA, l6 Is and 90 nch
some beautiful and new styles.
Chahng or Ment Dishes, o! sizes 10, IL, IA,
l6, ls, 20 and 20 inches with heaters underneath,
Cake and Vegetable Dishes, Oyster Dishes, Coffee
and Tea Urns, Coffee higgins, &c, &c.
Japaned Ware.-Tea Trays of the most beau.
tiful patterns. either in sets or singly; Pudding
Moulds, &c, Tea Caddies, Cake Boxes, Spice Box.
es, Tea and Coffee Canisters Knife Boxes Toilette
Sets, Foot Baths, Cup Tubs, Knife Washers, " ash
Basne, &c, &c.
Bronzed and Steel Goods.-Hat and Coat
Stands of the most beautiful designs. and exceed.
ingly cheap. Fire sets of bronze and richly pol sh.
ed steel, Standards to correspond, Foot Scra2ers,
Spittoons, Umbrella Stands. DC, &C
Wood and Willow Ware, of all descriptions,
Brushes Door Ma and Brooms.
Cooking Utensils, adapted to Stoves or
Ranges, Waffle and Wafer Irons, Preserving Ket-
ties, lined with porcelain, &c, &c, to be had at
GINTER'S, l37 Main street.
N. B.-Partcular attention paid to packing or.
Gers, free OF expense. Catalogue to be had at the
store gratis Sc lS-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-22

How THEY Do lr.-The "Digger Indians"
of California, catch carloads OF grasshoppers
by drawing them into pin dug for the purpose,
after which they are baked by fire encircling
the pit, and then pulverized into -four, from
the Indian palate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-22
PRICE, ONE CENT

TIE HARvEsT or EseLxnrk ~. e-----.
= aifrady oveF-ehis years ulIeaf p s.s;.s.
i's way into the market-an3 - sre hsv;n.;.ss
20 nave particular informatioo 81 ,hs crccs
.o!oao: 30 what says Mark Lane, and 80
ne language Of the agricultural iournals.
ususny 20 ominous and pathetic Al this t;ms
Inc yeasi AZ to the harvest itself The q,
.Juu'a a ase various. We never remember
:en -;saa .ney nere not, and can only bow 10 The
soom o. frovidenee, in 30 generally modify.
ing, timing and distributing caIami.v ibss ~
wnoie nation shall NOT suffer. and thar the
p.eusy o. one province shall make up for the
Jse:ncIency -: OF smother. The Humber seems
.nIs year the line Of distinction. South AZ =
tne parching heats Of the summer. and ~
unreasonable rains Of August, have consn;r.d
ns', 70 witner the grain, then to blight n then
70 MAKE u sprout, so al least, il is said. thoush
asIc1i.u.ai murmurs are always TO be re-
ee"eo WIN IN allowance. North Of the Hum.
Der the harvest has been later. and ,ha .,s....
very heavy, we hear, better got in. I;nf.~.
these circumstances, and while the farmer.
sre It s said still too busy in the fields to hr;n~
their corn to harvest, nobody knows wha, ts
call the price Of wheat; and even bad newa ~
the potato crop here, and still more in ireland.
seems TO make little positive impression on
pnces The averages sre risipg-she last was
but VINO gets the averaged" asks the south
country farmer, whose wheat lay for fort.
night until the weeds bound it to the ground.
so tar, then, as regards the expectations OF the
farmer, we may set down wheat at the figure
II has almost stood at for several years. Forty
shiliings quarter seems now the safest guess
Tor the long run. Is that a good or bad look
outl II is the prospect now before farmers,
Yet we venture to ask, where are the lamen,a.
tons! where the piteous cries for help? where
the appeals for something to be donel where
tne sudden resolves to quit the country il fsome-
,hing were not done. that we have had for the
Ia, last seven years, particularly at this season
Inc farmers friends are in power, and SO little
pressure is applied to them that they intend to
wait near three months-that is, until the end
OF November-before they produce their grand
specific; and the farmers themselves are the
chief apologists Of this delay. What unwon-
ted patience! What newly acquired resiena.
nation. Was it for this the three hundred
gentlemen making the country party seeded
so long from Office. fared up into agi,a,ors.
and subsided into msanthropes? Was Il
merely that at the end Of seven wears thew
might learn to sit like patience on a monumen,
and smile at 40s. quarter? That, in faci, il
what they are now come to.-London Times
Sept. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-22
8m % s&zSs MEETiSG + + Y : 4 a 4 : sEasR & + 4

CUTIAGE.-A prUtracted meeting Of the Hapnst
Association will commence at the Slash Cottage, In
Hanover, on Sunday, 18th instant, and continue
throughout the week, if not longer.
On every day of its session, except on Sunday, an
extra train will return to Richmold about sun SET
thus enabling who may desire to attend the
oppo rtuni'y OF taKir the mail train in the oriAf
and return to r chm ond at pleasant hour Id the
afternoon. THOMAS SHARP, NJ
Superintendent
P. S.-Fare for the round trip 81. Sf
On1ce Richmond, Fred'g & p. R. r. Co.,
Richmond, Sept. 7th, 1852.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-22

{ PAISFUL BEREAyEMEST.-A picture o. DO
mestic bereavement, such ~ seldom 70 De WV
ne4sej, might be seen al the house Of ar: a.. Cos-
Inns, in Celeste street, this moEai0g. ines
lay side by side, the corpses oi ms tnsee e1a.s
near. had been couipiaining Of III health for =
week ,-shs other two took the cholera last
.r;ghs. and sll three died ihis morning. God
semiort thar sorrowstricken psienis.-N. Y.
DeIta, I3th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-22
A-NOTICE TO FARMERS
a VARIETY, PLENTY & CHEAP.

h VARIET fLENTf N CHEAP.
HNESS.-Our large and convenient store, be.
sides being pleasant place tor our patrons,
ss enables US to keep such a variety of styles
and qualities, will suit the tastes and wants OF
all who may need Bs0ts, Shoes or Trunks,
of any description, and to sell them at the lowest
possible rates.
Our assortment enables US to supp'y family,
whatever they may require, from the most tasteful
article for lady gentleman, TO the cheapest and
most substantial for servants, and when several ar
tcles are wanted we make it rule to put them at a
liberal discount, which is both saving OF money
and time the purchaser. Our fall stock embraces
weekly, by express and steamers, fresh supplies of
seasonaDlo goods, being determined that THE La
dies Saloon" 73 Main street, shall be celebrated
for good articles at moderate prices s for its
beauty, extent and general convenience.
WHITE a. PAGE,
Sc 10 3 doors below Dooley's Hat store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-22
APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT

APPOIN FMENTS B1 IHE PRESIDENT. !.
Thomas N. Foote, Of Buffalo, New York, TO
be Charge d. Affairs at The Court Of his Msjes-
ry the Emperor Of Australia, in the place Of
Charles j McCurdy, recalled at his own rec
quest.
John Wilson, Of Washington, ID. c., to Re
Commissioner ofihe General Land Office OF
The United States, in the place OF Justin But
terfield, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-22

FOkE, COAL, WO0D.-l prepared to
v supply consumers with Anthracite and bitumi
mus Coal, Coke, and Wood, at current prices aud
sdicit orders from my friends and the public.
SAMUEL HAYES,
AZ AIM North ride rh.. R.sinS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-22
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH
RICHMOND HAT MANUFACTO-

Iii RI-The subscriber invites the attention of
"a, q ade to his new and extensive Fall Stock OF
HATS and CAPS which comprises all the various
grsGes STYLES cOors and qualities OF Gentlemens',
Rn~s' aud Childrens' Hats and Caps now in use.
Merchants If Virginia, North Carolina and Ten
uessee particularly requested to examine before
Going further North thu almost infinite variety of
gooGs now ready for their inspection at this esab
ishnent Those who have the disposition to pre-
fer home manufactures and encourage home in,
dustry, can do with advantage by supplying
themselves and their customers with Richmond
made goods, which will be warranted as hne In
quality and perfect in workmanship as can be pro
duced in any market in the world, while the prices
shall be reduced to the lowest and most economical
American standard Those who may wish to pat.
ronize the manufactures OF other States can be fur
nished w h Northern and Eastern goods at the
manufacturers prices The stock consists OF the
usual variety OF fine fashionable Hats and Caps, Of
old geLtirnen's broad rims from the finest to the
lowest qualities Servants Hats and Caps of all
kinds, from dollar per dozen up Children and
infants Hats and Caps, Ladies' Riding Hats, all
the various styles and qualities of soft Hats, Tar
pau in, Wool and Glazed Hats all the grades OF
Caps hair seal, cloin, leather, plush, (cetton and
slk,) Fur Caps up to toe very finest Otter and Bea
yer.
Ladies' Furs-Mufs, TipPets, Muffatees,
CUTS, NIctCrines, Foot Mutis Misses aud Chdrens
Nuts, Fictorines &c, as complete and well assort-
ed stock of these goods as is usually kept in the
most f. shionable fancy Fur stores of New York
au 3l-2m JOHN DOOLEY, 81 Main st
BARGAINS EATEAURDINAHY. New
ID Fall Goods opening at MILLHiSER 81 BROS,
1913 Broad street. 1000 Linen Towels sxpence a
riece yard vice; MerrrDac Caiicos, 10 cts, worth
25, the usual width at sixpence, in new and hand
some patterns. The greatestv variety of ofNeedlework
a, low prices, such as Cambria aud Swiss Trim.
mings Fiouncing, Chmsetts, Collars and embroid-
rred Hdkfs Linen Hdkts very good at 10 cents. In
Dress Goods, also large assortment, such Nous.
IiHs, Cashneres, merinos Thibet, Apaccas. Mo
hair, &c In Domestic Goods, such as Flannes, in
white, red, aud yellow; Tickings; Jeans &c at less
than factory prices. Ia Ribbons usual, the hand
somest kind about halt the price they selling
elsewhere. Bobhn Edgings, real Thread Edgngs
and Lsees, Hosiery Of all kinds and all prices be-
sides every other tice usually keptin Dry Goods
Store
Ii you wish to save from 25 to so per cent on
your purchases, you must call on
J. MILLHISER & BROTHER.
SET 1893 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-22

JOHN II. BosHRR, Secretary.

\A CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES.
W The subscriber has on hand, at hii
Coach-makng establishment on Lombard Alley
between Main and Cary, Qsth and 14th Streets,
near the Columbian Hotel, Coaches, Charottees
Barouches, Buggies, with and without tops an6
Sulkes all of his own make, of the best material,
and workmanship. All of which will be sold as low
as good work of the kind can be In the city OF
Richmond; and respectfully ask call from those
in want of any article in the Carriage line as an
determined to make to order and sell at the loves,
prices possible; and all work sold, that is new,
ranted. MICAJAH MANGUM.
an d dim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-22

Chas. X. Hnrreys. John A. Burgess.
HARREYS & BURGESS,
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS,
No. loo, MAIN STREET, (NEARLY OPPOSITE
THE EXCHANGE BANKD RICHMOND, Va,
SxTHEKE they will thankfully receive and
w promptly execute all work entrusted to
them.
N.B.-Orders from the country respectfully So
licited. au 30-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-22

. BLOODY TRAGEDY.-The Boston Traveller
gives the following particulars of the late mur-
der in Natick, Mass, telegraphc accounts of
which havea lready appeared ia th . paper:
Atabout six O'Clock on Saturday morning,
the nearest neighbors, named Hall, while al
breakfast, We're alarmed by the appearance Of
two Of the children of MIR. Taylor in their night
clothes, who stated that their father and moth.
er were both killed; they appeared 10 be dread.
fully agitated and refused to go back to the
house with Hr. Hall; the two brothers Hall
then went to the house and found Mr.. Taylor
lying in the shop with fearful wounds on his
head. dead, and the floor covered with blood;
pursuing their investigations in search of Mrs.
Taylor, they found in the bedroom adjoining
MIR. Taylor's shop. that the post of the bed
stead nextto the door of the shop was nearly
split in two, as il from The blow of an axe; pass.
ing through this room, they came to the front
room, where they found Mrs. Taylor sitting on
the floor, with her head in rocking chair; she
had received terrible blow in the front part Of
the head. which penetrated to, and divided the
brain. The room was covered with blood, in
some places in large quantities; there was also
blood spaftered about on the wallis, and also
upon the walls ofthe entry and on the inside of
the front door, as if the unfortunate woman
had attempted to open lit give the alarm, but
failed.
As the neighbors came into the room where
Mrs. Taylor was. she turned her eyes upwards
towards them, but was unable to speak. She
had lost large quantity OF blood during the
night and was evidently in the last stage Of
exhaustion. She was placed upon bed and
a physician called; who stated that she could
not recover. When she was first discovered
her infant child was asleep upon the floor, GOV.
cred with the blood of its mother.
ras, Ir,a h<v UaA
who % baa BEEN y, emoIoysd I by Hr. TsyloI for the
last six weeks to peg shoes, was arrested on
suspicion of having committed the murder, and
was taken into The room where Mrs Taylor lay.
end identified by signs as the one who penetra-
ted the deed OF blood. He was committed 10
await an examination. She has family OF
four children, the oldest about7 years of age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-22

n Is WEAL-kNOWN FACT, that
l. OebORN'S DAGUERREAN GALLERY is the
Place 10 get fine SKY light Pictures taken for 81
We woulj invite all to call soon, as we shall hot
take low pictures but few weeks.
We hsye made arrHns nseme4ts TO take pictures OF
sick Or deceased persons at their residences Our
prices from 81 20 SO. OSBORN'S,
Opposite the Banks, sign of the American Flags.
jy Is