davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16

EkEsH WHITE SULPh hUK AND
L OTHER MINERAL WATERS.-We have just
received supply OF White Sulphur Water, from
the Greepbrier White Sulphur Springs.
Fresh Blue Lick Water, direct from the Blue
Lick Springs in Kentucky.
Saratoga Water. from the Congres Sc Spring, Sara.
toga.
Oak Orchard Acid Mineral Water, from the Oak
Orchard Acid Mineral Springs, Genessee county,
New York.
This water is highly recommended by medical
men, and is coming rapidly into use for various dis
eases such as chronic affections of the digestive
and urinary organs, and some OF the cutaneous dis
eases chronic dyspepsia, chronic disrrhosa. chronic
dysentery, chronic dinress, chronic cystitis dia,
betes, in cases of low typhoid fevers, in GONZALES
cence from proraced fevers, to excite the appetite
and promote digestion, piles, dropsy, &c.
Ordinary dose for an adult, wine glass full, ei
luted, taken three times day.
Pamphlets embracing its analysis. by Professor
Sliman, opinions of medical writer's, and various
letters as to its curative properties In certain dis
eases, furnished gratuitously by
ADIE GRAY,
ie2l Sale Agents for the State of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16

A MELIA LAsD.-We offer tor sale a large
Il and most desirable tract OF land In Amelia c0un
IT, situated as follows: Lying in the extreme low
er end OF the county, u miles from Apponattox
klver, 10 West OF Petersburg, 81 South West of
Richmond; within q miles of the South Side Rail
road, and within miles Of the Clover Hill Rail
road All which channels cf transportation OF
easy and convenient access. This is of the
very best farms in Amelia county. The situation
IS elevated and healthy aud the society of the cir
cufnJscent country such as to render the farm
yet the 6eirable Circumstances are much
IN favor OF the suppostion that there is plenty OF
coal on this land Nearly one half of this property
Is in pine Of orgina growth and when this part OF
II cleared il produces the very finest tobacco
There is abundance of stave timber which, as well
as wood, may be conveniently boated te Peters
burg.
One hundred and eighiyeight acres of this tract
Is bottom land OF the We best quality, and being
entirely tree from inundation every acre will pro
cuce tobacco of the very best quality About 30
acres more .: it is in clover, and 40 acres in pea
ia.low
The improvement are good dwelling house q
garden and every out house that could bs desired
The negroes, STOCK, crops, a"d plantation imple
tntnts viii De sod wit the farm II desirable
Terms very accommodating
TOLER & COOK,
h4a General Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16
IL. FRANCE 81 co.,
SUCCESSORS OF r. MORRIS & CO.,
Main street. Richmond, Va.

$4,000, ~ oOU, 10000.
Sasauehanns Lottery, Class No. a. to be drawn
at Baltimore on Wednesday, August 18th. 76 mum.
bers IS drawn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16

o. FOR RENT-1he upper part Of the
:1 house occupied by MIR David B. franklin. on
Broad street |. has ave good rooms and two
closets, and In the yard are good kitchen and a
hydrant Inc premises have lately been repaired
throughout, and may be taken in possession imme.
diately, st very low rent, say $50
TOLER & COOK,
hu D General Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16

Il READ &ITnUUT kEAST.-BaDDItls q
- Yeast Po~dsEs are IA excellent and convenient
substitute for yeast bread, biscuits &c. made
with them never heavy or sour For sale by
PURCELL, LADD e. co,
" ~ Druggists, 81 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16
lckeTs eIUi hhIVes D; quarters = %.

$4,000 % OF 500, ~ of 1000.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass 81, to be drawn
at Baltimore Saturday, August 2lst. rs
bers, Il drawn
l prize OIL. $4,000 20 prizes Off,. 900
20 do .... 5000 20 do w 500
Tickets $40; halves 5; quarters so.
$4,000, 20 1000 10000
S1sqIehanua Lottery, Class IS. to be drawn at
Baltimore on Wednesday, August 25th. rs nam.
5sEs, l. drawn.
! prize of.------ $4,000 prize of...--. So ,655
do ..-..-. 20,010 25 do ~ 1000
% ------- 10000 % do .:---.- $50
i do 5000 sc, dc, &c.
Tickets SO; halves 5; quarters . so.
r. Orders for Tickets IN any OF the Maryland
Lotteries will NEE: the mt az prompt and coniden-
ia. attention, if addressed TO p. FRANCE & CO,
Managers orto CIV. PURCELL,
su 5 Richmond, Va
MECHANICS UNiUN A sOCIA
va TI0N.-Othce in Exchange building, next
doo- to the Post Office, Richmond, Va.-ACCU
INFLATED CASH AND GUARANTEE CAPITAL
Sj0000.-M DEAN, President Finance Com
nittee: VIM. Patton, G C. Wood, H. B. Judkins
4. Wilbuc, ActUsry.
This Association has declared dividend of thirty
five aud one half per cert for the year ending April
st. l352. No liability Il assessment
This is Association OF Working Men and
ctaers for the mutual assistance of each other in
case of sickness or accident.
By the payment of the following annual deposits
sou will become life member, and will be entitled
ID a weekly benefit (hrst week excepted during
life, if you should be disabled by sickness or &C
cide0t from attending to your ordinary business or
UccJpsuoL. Ia draw la OF sickness
common 10 both sexes
YEARLY DEPOSIT OF MEMBERS UNDER 50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16
I1ANILY GROCEKY AND TOnACCO

L'AMiLY GROCERY AND TUbACCO
Il STORE, No "a, corner of 18th and Main streets
The subscrib has just received few hal barrels
OF Brsgg's Flour (new,) for family use also coun
try Butter fresh from the dairy. constantly on hand.
together with general and well selected assort
ment of Groceries, Liquors, &c, &c. Superior
Chewing and smoking Tobacco of my own put
tug up Imported Cigars, &c, &c.
lV l5-dlm CHARLES T. WORD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16
DRiVATE PHACTICE.-Dr PLUME 1

pRfVATE PKACTICE.-Dr FLUMt q
L co. may be consulted, confdentially, for the
treatment of the following diseases: Eruptions,
sure Legs, Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, or en-
srgements, Syphilis, ard all morbid discharges,
whether recent or chronic. Also all those com
plants termed female diseases. The advertisers
invite attention to their chemical extract of Wild
Flowers which may be regarded as the very best
article known, 70 give tone and vigor to certain
abused aud debtsted organs, as well as to renovate
ssystem shattered by dissipation or other cause.
Medicines securely put up, with full directions,
and sent to order Post paid letters promptly at.
tended TO. Office on Franklin street, below Ex'
change Hotel, and first door below Trinity church
Richmond Virginia fe9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16
FOR RENT

] FOX RENT. "A House on 2d .ireet tyo
RsI, sIsa sposs from sroad, containing six rooms
"i''' Apply TO E. 8 HICKSON,
A,so; tour horse Stable, on Clay street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16

Ga FoR RENT-That most oesiTs5ie s,o-.
ioE .o un NAN street next below Col Titus Rces
Lorrlson, dealers in Carriages. This i. cous;dS
one OF tne best stands on Msn street Tor 3 isrgs
nnrocefy, Dry Goods or Clothing business TIE Tse
a"s, aTuss arse, M and would be found convenient in
pest business part of the city, about enni d;s,aa,
rom two OF the railroad depots. Possession roau
De had In few days. Rent S7OO per annum ''
T0LER & COOK.
az General A.anx.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16

& aExpREssEsass < r 4 y s are @ now "1;,s run
ming to nearly every city, town and village in ths
United States and Its superior facilities offered
to all (at low rates. for the rapid carriage and de-
livery of articles of all descriptions boxes, bales
packages, parcels, money, &c, &c, and for the col
lection of notes, drafts, bills in all places where
have agents.
Our arrangements are such that the utmos,
promptness may be relied upon for the perform
ance of all business entrusted to US.
Custom-house business attended to- goodsentered,
duties paid, and articles forwarded with dispatch.
Be sure to order goods by ADAMS & CO.'S E1
press.
Checks on England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales
in sums to suit tor sale at this office.
Our European and California Expresses give gen.
eral satisfaction.
The Express leaves Richmond for the North,
East and West every morning Except Sunday al
II o'clock, arrives every evening Except Monday
81 o'clock. J. II. SAWYER, Agent,
Office No. 5. Fourteenth street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16

nAlLH LINE 40 bUC hA n A. IN
- LESS THAN TWO DAYS, BY CENTRAL
RAlLROAD-ALSO DAILY BY NATURAL
BRIDGE TO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Leave Richmond daily at half past 6, NJ, to Staun
ton by night; second day to Buchanan by ), P NJ.
On tine return, leave Buchanan at 3 o'clock A NJ
arrive at Richmond next day to dinner, by half past
i o'clock, P NJ
This makes daily line via Natural Bridge to the
White Sulphur Springs.
Fare from Richmond to Buchanan 6
do do Richmond to White Sulphur, via
Natural Bridge. IL
au6 K. Fl. GILL. Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16
L'OR WOODLAWN ETREAT.-Morn.
~ ing md EYeninR Omnibus Line.=A


Il ing and Evening Omnibus Line.-A
new and elegant four horse Omnibus will from
and after TO day. be run between the city and Wood
lawn Retreat, leaving the City Hotel at o'clock
A. and 5, P. NJ passing up Main street to the
American Hotel, thence up 9th and Broad streets to
Brooke Avenue, &c, over a fine road and pretty
country, to Woodlawn Retreat, about two miles
from the city.
The O'Clock morning line is designed partcu
lary for gentlemen with their families TO take a
pleasant morning ride, remaining at Woodlawn
about an hour-getting fine country breakfast, II
they wish, or giving them time to stroll sb ,ui
while, and return to the city by o'clock
The evening line will leave the city at O'Clock
and return between and g. P. NJ
The carriage will always be found in perfect or
der Tor ladies and gentlemen. The horses quiet
and gentle, and guided by Tom, SO we'll known as
a skiltul and experienced whip.
Ey@ Fare each way, % cents
tsF Parties wishing to go out, by giving timely
notice to the driver will be taken from any part 0i
the city free of extra charge.
jy 23-dts C. R. ALLEN.
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
En-S-Ma DAILY LINE
Gss-aS $3.50 FROM RICHMOND TO WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS-Fare SO.
Leave Richmond at ct A M, arrive at Staunton
same day by 81 P NJ.
Leave Staunton at u A NJ, to Bath Alum by night
Leave Bath Alum at daylight and arrive at White
Sulphur at half past 3 P NJ
Returning.
Leave White Sulphur at A NJ and to Bath Alum
by night
Leave Bath Alum by daylight, and to Cookies by
night.
Leave Cookies at 5 A NJ and to Richmond by 2
PM.
Fare to Staunton 90
do Bath Alum Warm. 25
do Hot Sulphur. 5,
do White Sulphur. 10 %
do Lexington T. 90
do Rockbridge Alum. SO
jy2s WIN. PARISH & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16
la q 3Ss;;:s IERssz
% lCHMUND AND DANViLLE KATT.

~ ANU hAx
~ ROAD, OPEN TO MOORE'S ORDINARY,
SIXTY-FIVE MILES.
On and after Monday, August 10th, 1882, segu,
and Moore's Ordinary, connecting at that point
with Flagg & Co.'S line of Stages for BurkeviIe,
Farmville, Halifax C urthouse, Charlotte Court.
house. Danville, Milton and Greensboro.
Passengers for Lynchburg will stop at the juno
ton, and connect with Flagg & Co.'S Line of Sta
ges.
The Train will stop for passengers only at the fol-
lowing points:
Manchester, Powhite, Robiou's, Coal Fields, To.
mahawk, Powhatan, Petersburg Road, Mattoax,
Scotts Shop, Amelia Courthouse, Wyanoke, Jen
nngs Ordinary, Haytokah and Liberty Church
Leave Richmond every day Except Sunday at
o'clock. A M. Returning, leave Moore's Ordina-
ry at 1:50P M
Children over 3, and not over 12 years of sge,
half price to any points except the first named.
Servants travelling by themselves must be furnish,
ed with two passes so that one can be retained in
the office; and it must be expressly stated on the
pass that they are permitted to 90 the Cars.
Freight train will leave Richmond every Mon.
day, Wednesday and Friday. The Wednesday, s
Freight going only to the Junction.
B-The stage leaves Moore's Ordinary every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 1890 O'clock,
A NJ, arriving at Danville next day at 81 A NJ, and
Cars at the same point every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Through ticket from Richmond to Danvle, 90
Do do do do Greensboro, 10
Through passengers not providing Themselves
with tickets, will be considered way passengers
anfcharged an increased rate of fare.
au IL John H. OSBORNE. Supt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16

On,
kreet.
nent of
of Hat
account
j. +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16

as, I47
receiy.
Drugs,
IneDtBs
IS aEd
h. ON the
.ldealers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16

|nIs eeTFi
aeyabiic
eas. lie
utss Sn-
AZ OF Mr.
", kich
tim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16


OkE,
al white
vile the
an ele-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

The steamship Prometheus yesterday reached this
port, with sdvices from the Isthmus of Panama
TO the 23d, and Havana to the evening OF the 9th
ult. Full details Of the Cuban Intelligence have
been furnished by our correspondents and trans
lators. According to this news, the Captain Gene
raj had not apologized TO Judge Conklng for the
outrsges perpetrsted by the Spanish authorities
against the flag Of the United States as was stated
in recent telegraphic despatch from Mobile, al
though II is probable that some arrangement was
entered Into between tho Cuban Governor and
Judge Copkling, in which the latter was
given to understand that an ample apology
would be rendered. This exhibits the matter
In very different Light; for, notwithstanding
the fact that General Cansdo may have acknov-
lodged thst biz government. bad acted hastily, snd
expressed HiIi8gness 70 NIKE "a due re9a-Asion.
rhsr he Gomez to~tbisk oyc- Gza tcrli,a.ss h,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

Our election returns, received up to the hour Of
eur going to press this morning, scattering and
lssomPlete. We have taken some pains, however,
10 present them in an ineligible shape. from
which it will appear that the democratic victories
in the city, the county, the State and the Union,
a1s absolutely without precedent in the history
Of the country since the election of Monroe. Bat
We would, notwithstanding, respectfully admonish
eur readers, that our tables of the general results
are, to some extent, estimated, and may be,
more or less, materially changed by the
sexual moorities as they come Ia. Our aim is to be
nearly correct as possible in estimates; but
We do not pretend to give them as by any means
conclusive. During the day, we expect to be able
10 dissipate al doubts, by the receipt OF definite in
tslgsnes from every quarter Of the Union this side
sfTexas Let it suffice for the present, that Pier,s
md King are elected. That point being settled,
AL sides can afford to wait few hours longer for
tho exact Lists Of the killed AMI wounded. Don't
bet, but wait little longer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03
Marine Affairs.

LAuNcnEs.-Launcbed, at Brunswick Maine October
soth from the yard Of Master Joseph Given superior
three deck ship called the Arabia Of about 300 TONS
Her frame oil Of white oak to the monIds BY the
builder, the Potomac Her planks and walls
white oak and Southern pine very thick and extra,
fastened Her dimensions 20l feet long on deck
80 feet BEAM and 1s feet deep She sharp and
abafr IL expected to be fast sailer Por beauty Of
model and workmsn hip she will compete favogSby with
any ship in the United States. Her owners Joseph
Badger of Brupswck Nrsmith sons OF New York, and
Capt Joshua Boutei ~ho is to command her.
At Frankfort, 18th ult, by Mr. Daniel williams, brig
Anna A. Tying Of $50 tons owned by ChGs Tying, Esq,
of Newburyport and others. she Is to be commanded
by Capt Asbmun Pierce and is intended for the Cuba
trade
At s. L. Dickinson's yard, Somerset, Mass October
30th, splendid clipper built schooner Of about 500
tons, called the Minna Schiller, built for and owned BY
8. Schiller Brother New York and Capt John Wilson,
who will command her Sue Is intended for the Drayos
Santiago and Brownsville trade.
Tar STEAMSHIP UsioS Capt. Adams, arrived ycster-
day in 81 hours from Charleston Through the polite
ness Of the received usual files Of Chares
ton papers.
TIE BR. STEAMSHIP PETREL which has been under
going tripg repairs alterations was towed from,
the East river TO her dock yesterday.
News FROM THE WHALING FLEKr-The New Bedford
Mercury Of this morning has reports from abont seventy
ships on the ceast Of Kamschatka up to August LIST
The ships have done very welt the average catch being
about whales each vessel The few reports which
not sufficiently demonstrate the fortune or
the season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

FATAL ACCIDENT. = On tho 22d ult., the steamer
RsvsIe dropped down 70 tho New York Compsnys ware
houss 10 take ON some freight and while there the pack
inc Of one 81 pipes gave way and the steam
rushed out severely sescsg Our Pe-sons-r sui Mrs
RcsIenssr rom iowa TIE child died almost instantly
md Mr. Eysns died ON tho cs.h. Mrs. Bvaps and Mira
ecaenesr ere 70. nl,se, Csd il The CAREFUL su5 skfu
treatment Of or Jtnes avail sry'A.S their lives will
vet be spared --SsioS Psiiep Rsplst,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

THE TARGET COMPANIES OF New YoRK.-We are
at loss whether to admire most the spirit of our
volunteer fire companies, or Of our volunteer mill
tary companies both are admirable, and are, per-
haps, without a parallel in the world Both are
unpaid, and both are kindred, and spring from the
same source. But it is more Immediately with the
military spirit that we have at present to do.
In another column we publish table, giving an
account Of the names and number Of nuskets Of
the volunteer military companies that have passed
office during the present year, in going to or
returning from annual parades; but, as very large
proportion Of the parades are still to como Of
November and December being the principal
months for these 0cursions--t Is probable that
not more than two-thirds Of the companies have
turned cut as Jet, and we have not doubt that
the entire target companies of New York would
number ten thousand rank and fle, thus
Total number Of murkets already paraded.. 6,558
Officers comman ding companies. .......... $40
Parados to come of, rank and Gle, (say)... 5000
Making total OF over. .....,........ III, l94
These are entirely distinct from the militia, who
are bound by law, under fine, to turn out twice in
the year, either II uniform or without It. They
consist of young men, who form themselves into In
dependent companies, and make excursions for
target practice, in which trials Of skill take
place, and prizes are awarded, some Of them
OF great value. They do not wear uniform,
but sppear in citizens dress, (black,) with
glazed caps, black belts, and muskets and ba-
yonets. They are always accompanied by bands Of
music. Their targets, carried by colored men, are
handsomely painted and decorated with flowers;
and frequently they exhibit, by their riddled sp-
peassnce on returning from the fold, the superior
kill Of the contestants. Sometimes half dozen Of
these companies pass in the day.
1t is in this way that our young mon are trained,
without expense, for the day Of battle. They DO
como first rate msrksmen, and acquire the habit Of
taking oim--wheh is different from the European
PLAN butt in It's practical effects In war; renders the
American soldier superior 10 all others in the Of
the musket or rife II is related that at the battle
Of Nov Orleans, many Of the British dead were shot
through the eye.
The Mexican campaign affords remarkable exan-
plcs of this fatal precision. Our troops, sometimes
consisting Of nero boys, played the most deadly
havoc with the flower Of the Mexican army, from
the certainty Of their FIRE. The Nev York regiments
which 10 distinguished themselves In that war; con-
sstsd for the most part Of the target companies Of
this city; and the Western and Southern rife regi
mspte, which did such executions, we're formed Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03
NE Ws BY APR


ObsequAes 0f sIr. Wshster.
MEETING OF THE NEW ORLEANS BAR p1c
New OsLEAss, Nov. I, lsoG
The members Of the bar held meeting yessera>v foe
the purpose Of paying tribute Of respect to ~ ssry
Of Daniel Webster. speeches made and resolution
adopted, eulogizDg the illustrous dead The meeting
agreed TO wear the usual badge Of mourning and BRO
vision was made Tor the delivery Of . suiogy.
This being All Saints day churches are crowded.
and business is in part suspended Cotton deAevs are
awaiting the Pacifo's advices.
Abatement Of Yellow Fever AZ CnaElssson.
CnARLEsror, Nov. I, 1s57.
Doctors Frost Dickson I. Y Simmons ard Dawson.
state that yellow fever no longer epidemic 10 this city
and that it is now safe for strangers to visit us
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03
Personal intelligence.

MOVEMENTS THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGnER.--Mr. T. f.
Mesgher engaged to deliver the second lecture OF the
annual for the Clinton Association ct the Mercan
tile Library this month but in of the death
Of Mr. Webster who to have delivered the opening
lecture and which would mike Mr. Mesgher first he
has deferred, through feeling Of decacy, his lecture
there till January The subject to be Australia. Bat
understand that requ,sition Is in progress Of sigma
ture inviting him to deliver lecture on the subject i'm
medistey TO the people at large at Metropo Hail.
to lecture In Albany in the first week of De-
cember and then at Rochester Buffalo Cincinnati and
st Louie. The volume containing his speeches will be
out In ebout fortnight 1t has coplous original notes
highly interesting to the Irish people We have been
favored with sight Of the proof sheets Mr. Meagher
has just received letter from his wife, whowas still in
Van Diemens Land The letter unces the birth of
q and speaks Of Mr. Smith 0'Brien, who in the
habit of visiting her being in very low spirits though
not in bad health Mrs. Mesgher is expected here in the
spring From the same letter IL appears that Galavin
the district constable who refused to obey the order Of
the Magistrate to arrest Mr. Meagher when about to
escape has been subjected to persecution He not
only dismissed the service hs salary being f120 per
num- and fired f1o but was threatened by the govern
ment officials, who said he ought to be shot like dog
His Office corresponded with that Of sub inspector of
police in Ireland He ie Of respectable family in the
county Of Kilkenny and learn that the Irish In New
York about to raise subscription for him o tes
monial for his devotion to his fellowoounrynen and to
liberty.
Arrivals at the Metropolitan-Hon. D. O King, China;
Capt f. Woodhouss. Royal Artillery; Capt Hayden UNI
ted States Army; Lieut. ARMSTRONG 10Th Regiment BIZ,
Bates Boston, Maj Harris United States Array L. Lang
ston. Baltimore; John Young, County Antrim. Ireland;
nevs Alexander King, Pittsburg; Alfred Baker Georgia.
r r. Wihinson Alsbama Gen Duff Green, Washing
ton D. G Col Pickett, United States Army; q. II.
At the Howard-d. +. Clofin Cuba; H. G. southwick,
do; j. Lang. Montreal A. NJ Foster Canada; q. Trum.
bun glasgow, Scotland Forest Munda Paris Capt.
Chapman, Burlington; Capt washburn Boston, M. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03
Markets.

CHARLESTON, Nov. /, 1861
The sales OF cotton to day 2100 bales at Sc loc
Prices are unsteady but quotations not altered