davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-31
Writing spcsltS.

4 GOOD Assortment Of Leather and
u ODD writing Desks, of different sizes, work
Boxes and Dressing Cases
BRlNSMAID, BROTHER, SEQ.
Dec ! 1Sj2 dSwtl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-31
UPPER TEN.

I ncF extract, Of the above namo. for the
"A IoIrt and Handkerchief, has just been composed
ny Harrison the great \ dcrcan P-lfnmer, which
ilrFnpls-es anything OF the kind ever before prodn-
ced, and which It IA believed wit soon occupy tIc
place IN The public mind, that Jockey Club, W,sr
End ts'crnc l}oquet, do in Europe 10 those who
qnct OF the pIcst simple ode s. ,llls is cspcclaly re-
commended, 1t is composed ut ten distinct primary
od"r,, and L the most delicate Perfume ever offered
o The pubic
Tins new and desirable extract. may he obtained
at u V. HORTON q ~o's No ! funk Rlock apis
Tor me sale of the above, and al other Of lIarrisnns
prriuIn"ry. Druggists Dra"rs m PcIinmrIy supplr-
'd AT the Manufacturer pieces.
Burlington Dtr. 3, -. GNNu.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-31
ON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING DECEMBER 81 1852
$500 CHALLENGE,

w HATEV FIR concerns the health and han.
w pi ess OF the people is Mt all times OF the most
valuable Importance. take it for granted that eve
ry person will do ali in their power to save the lives
OF their children, and that every person will endeav-
or 10 promote their own health at all sacrifices |
feel it my duty to solemny assure you that WORMS,
according to the opinion OF the most ccebraied PLY.
scians, the primary causes o, large majority of
diseases to which children and adults are liable II
yon have an appetite continually chongeahe from
one kind OF food to another, Bad Breath Pain IN
the Stomach Picking at the Nose, Hardness and
fulness OF the Belly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever, Pulse
irreguar-remember that all these denote WoRMs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-31
NOTICE.

TIL entire stock Of Goods belonging to
L the late firm OF +. SNlrH e. Co. will be sold
very chcdp far cdSh in orderto close the concern.
a. l.. CATLlN, Assignee.
November Is 1882 d&w;f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-31
BLANK Books.

10 GOO Quires Blank Books of my
own manufacture, comprising every
variety OF Journals Day, Invoice. Cash and Letter
Books LedEers and Records from Cap Quarto TO
Super Royal SIZE, made in the most thorough man
ner, either PACED unpoged, a! prices so iOU as to
de In cOupejiftnu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-31
ladies ClOafts.

1 Beautiful assortment ust received at
h uiGDEE g. WEBB'S
40 Church St
Dhcemhcr 10, DIS wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-31
TOBACCO.
S0SfCr.

| 7 tho store, hlcly occupied BY jill.
Il fLATr, large md Va nah.e stock OF boots Shoe.
rnbborS, Vel no" bong Sold at,o-t.
E.C PALNIEH, 4 sgncc.
y. 3. Custom work executed as tcrmcl, hy / II
TLAIr, At the old stand. His former patrons are re-
spcctiu.ly requested to continue thclr f,yora
C.itN vTv|
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-31
.NORTHER.F RAILROAD. " Y.
FALL ARR ANGEMENTS.

.FORTHER,N RAILROAD. " Y.
FALL ARR ANGEMENTS.
IN and after Friday, October /, 1852,
~ trains will run as follows 49,
GOING EAST,
LIST Passenger Train, Leaves Ogdensburghat9 NJ.
Arrives at Rousc's Point, IS P. NJ.
I'd Passenger Train, leave Ogdensburgh at 3 p n.
Arrives AT Rouse's Point, 6 20 P. NJ.
GOING WEST.
LIST Passenger Tram, Leaves liouses Point at 9 A. VI.
Arrives Mt OIdeusburgh II 80 r NJ.
III Passenger Train, Leaves Rouse Point at 2, T NJ.
Arrives at Ogdensburgh, -, p. VI.
First Passenger Train going East,
Connects at Moorrs with the T ausburgh and Mon
treal Railro1d Tor Montreal and Quebec, and PATS
burgh, Burlington and Whtchal!-Connecs at
Eouse's Point with the Vermont Central Railroad
for Boston and New ork connects at Rouse's
Point with the Rutland and burlington Railroad, by
Steam Boats to Burlington, and thence to Boston
and New York.
Second Passenger Tram goin" East,
Connects with the Plattsburch and Montreal Rail.
road at Mooers, tor Montreal and Qurhcc-.C on
meets with the Vermont Central lilroud Tor Boston
Burlington and New York. Connects with the
Steam Boats to whitehall, thence by the Saratoga
and Troy Ralloa DIS 10 Saratoga Springs. Troy and
New 1ork. Connects by Steam Boat with Rutland
and Burlington Railroad ut Burlnglon tor Troy,
Boston and New York.
First Passenger Train going west,
CONNECTS at Oedensburgh with the Express Line OF
Lake Ontario Steamers at O'Clock P. VI tor King
ston, Toronto, Hamilton, Lewiston, Nlagara Fails
and Buffalo
Second Passenger Train going Souht,
Connects with Lake Ontario Line OF Steamers for
Kingston and all ports on the American shore OF
Lake Ontario, AMI with Hamilton
1V -Four Freight Trains cave Ogdensburgh and
Rouse's Point daily, Sundays excepted)
tg For Terms OF Freight apply to George V
Hoyle, Agent, Rouse's Point.
CHARLES l.. SCHLATTER.
Chief Engineer and Superintendent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-31

1000 MandervilIs, Sanders and Towns series OF
Readers, 200 Mitchcrs Geographys, 200 Smiths do,
400 Adams hrthmetics, 200 Gree MEATS do, 200
Columns do, 1000 Webster's Spoilers 500 Towns
Snellers and DnGncrs SnIiLh,s A strnn n1lcs 4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-31
H~ Va W. EE q

| have in Store, and to arrive 900 Reams OF
Wrapping Paper, assorted sizes and quality 1900
Reoms Writing, Cap, Letter, Bath, Post, Note and
Envelope papers, which will be sold at Mill prices
SCHOOL BDOKS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-20
Danville, Aug. 10, 1859.
THE FISHERIES.

There seems TO be. if the correspondent OF
he New York Herald is TO be credited, great
sstyeness in Congress upon this SUBJECT
There is great anxiety to know, ard undsubt-
edly il ought to be known, whether the " head
land" construction of the treaty is TO be per-
sisted in or not, and also whether Engla may
not, at any time, carry out the views of the &C.
lonial Government. The same correspondent
says, that unless this point be settled within q
week, bill will be introduced into Congress,
and passed, to lay duty of fifty per cent. on
fish brought into the country in reign bot
toms. II the colonial laws of Nova Scotia are
insisted on, and made the basis of action by
the Home Government, the consequence Will
be, that every fisherman, except such as are
British, will be driven out of the waters. We
hope this affair will be settled as speedily as
possible, for we see il announced that the Bril-
fish cutter Nettey has cleared the Bay OF Fun
dy entirely of American vessels. Whether she
can do so or not, under the proper construc-
ton of the treaty, involves the very question
row under consideration. The Mississippi, it
will be seen, has arrived al Halifax, and saluted
the flag. The salute was answered from the
Citadel and from the frigate Cumberland. She
had been visited by the principal officers of the
garrison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-20
THE MORMONS,

That is queer book of Lieut.. Gunnison,
and it speaks OF queer customs adopted by a
very queer people. Polygamy is one of these
customs, which is regulated by certain
rules laid down aud adhered to as purt of
the national religion. Here is one, to which
we call the attention Of all bachelors. The
idea of being compelled to take a wife, and of
being compelled to take the particular one
that might be prescribed for you And pre-
scrbed, too, because nobody else would have
her.
Every unmarried woman has a right to de-
mand a man in marriage, if she is neglected.
on the ground Of the privilege OF salvation
and the President who receives the petition
must provide for her ; aud he has the authori-
~ TO command any mau he deems competent
TO support her, ITO seal her" TO himself in
marriage; and the man SO ordered must show
just cause aud mpediment why il should not
be done, IT he dIslIkes the union; or else be
considered contumaci0us and iii danger ofthe
council"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-20
THE GUANO CONTROVERSY

10 no people uader The sun is The issue of
this dispute more important than il is TO "a in
Virginia. As long as guano is sold at is n,e.
sent enormous price, II must spread compare
lively very little. In the meantime, whe,eve,
it has been used It's benefits have becoma IN,
mediately perceptible. 1t was fast MAKING
our broomslraw old fields rich, and if we are
to lose it altogether, we see not what substitute
we can have.
We mean not 10 enter into politics, but we
do say that the claim set up by Peru 10 the
Lobos Islands is one fthe most absurd ever
preached.
For what gives title in such cases lst.
Discovery. I'd. Occupancy. Now, it has
never been shown that Old Spain discovered
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-20

been discovered By Spain or Peru, they were
rot occupied by either. That point, at least,
10 certain. The other condition-that OF their
being within one marine league Of the coast
10 also entirely wanting, they being hve or
six times as far.
Mr.. Webster ntimates that the CLAIM 70
discovery rests in Captain Benjamin Siofe1'
ofNew York, who visited them in the schoon-
er Wasp. in 1923, and has left an account OF
b;s visit. On the other hand the New York
Express says that they were visited by the
| Dutch o37 years ago, and have been visited
and used bv all maritime nations ever since.
One thing is certain, that if frequency of visi-
tation goes any distance in establishing q
claim, the Americans have, beyond all doubt,
the best claim. They have been in the habit
OF requenting it in seal fishing, for the seals
ysi: !; n great numeers to get the birds eggs
deposited there. But the A...eri.ans make,
and desire TO make, no claim to il whatever
Al they desire is that it be left open to the
world, that the precious deposit may be free to
all. 1t is true that English preceden,s have
been quoted but we do not see that they are
at all binding upon US, being evidently dicta-
ted entirely by policy without the slightest
reference TO the right of the case. Peru, II Is
we'll known, owes the English merchants
money enough to buy cut her whole territory,
gold mines and all. Now these guano islands
are one OF Peru's resources for paying the
debt. Well may Englan then desire TO see
her proprietorship est ablished; but that we
hold to be very different thing from proving
her right. We subjoin portion of an article
which we take from the New York Express !:
The question of q right to take guano from
two of The unoccupied Islands of the Pacific is
of great practical importance 10 the Agricultu-
risls Of the world. 1t is to be remembered
that if those Islands had been in the occupan-
CIV of any power, they would not have con-
tuined these rich deposits at all. Ii was be-
cause they had no other ownership than that
of the Creator, and no other occupancy what
ever than that of the birds Of the air, who, in
dependent of all human control, have winged
their way there probably for thousands of
wears, and deposited on these desoiate Islands
treasures which have more intrinsic value than
all the mineral wealth oil Peru herself. There
is, therefore, a moral involved in this general
claim. The offering was the free gift of the
denizens of the air, deposited along the great
highways of the Western Ocean, and il is now
proposed TO use this free gilt for the fertiiza-
ton OF the soil, and to cheaper the fruits OF the
earth,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-20
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH.

For Friday. August 90, is now resdy and for
sale at this office. 1t embraces the following
articles
Editorials. -Southerner at Watering Pla-
ces; The Waverly Novels Life at Newport !;
The Worlds Fair at New York The Lobos
Islands; Fifteenth Of August; The Protest OF
- l.. * ----~--.o .Ia''-.i|I
Camels for New Mexico The Weather Yes
tsrday Hugua,ot Springs Line OF Steamers
from New York TO Australia The News;
Richmond and Danville Railroad The Fall
Trade Shameful Outrage; Smaller Articles,
&c.
Miscellaneous Tale of Old Myers, the
Panther Children Must be Paid For A Gra-
phic Description Of Virginia Protracted
Meeting Report OF an Interesting Trial for
Abducting Slaves Court News The Case Of
John Williams Latest News Correspon-
dence, Anecdotes, Items, &c.
Price cents per single copy 81 per an"
mum, in advance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-20

DIsoRpERLY.-lt will be rccollected that on yes
terGay we gave report of the arrest and imprison
ment for disordery conduct of young woman
named Emma Watkins. II appears that the true
name of this girl is May Crenshaw and that she
has very respectable connections il the place of her
nativity, Liberty, - county. Yesterday, Eliza
Am Fiemnlng examined before the MAJOR
on the charge OF keeping dsordery house in the
shape of this den of iniquity from whence Emma
was taken, situated in Lombardy Alley, near the
corner of 18th street. STE was convicted and COM
mitted to Jail in default of $500 security to keep the
peace. Her daughter, Jane Flemming, was also
found guilty of disorderly conduct, and committed
to Jail in default OF 500 security.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-20

eF 6 danIefS thlck ened and disaSteFs ihcTsassds
say, then, I congratulate them upon the now
certain prospect of the ful6lment Of their
hopes. Let al, therefore, put their shoulder.
to the wheel for the procurement Of the small
steed will salute us in few short months,
laughing to scorn the evil prophecies OF the
,inid, the doubtful aud the selfish. The road
10 fulfilling the expectations Of its most SAN
guine friends in the amount Of its present bu-
siness, whilst it has scarcely touched the
Threshold of the producing country. Twelve
miles more will be opened and in operation al
the end of the present week, and we are pro.
crossing with the superstructure as fast as the
means of the company enable US. itbehooves
every one, therefore, topay up, and lei US move
ahead.
Respectfully, yours, &c.
WHITMEL P. TUNSTALL.
nanr;lIa Ann Ii 1852.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-20
E Grent Cure for nr.nensin.-np

H Great Cure for Dyspepsia.-DR.
s. ROSES DYSPEPIIC COMPOUND, AND
FAMILY OR ALTERAIIVE PILLS, both costing
rs ceuts.
have cured more than five thousand persons Of
Dyspepsia ard Liver Complaints srtn MY DyspAp-
tic Compound ana FANNY Hll.s Head the io..aw
ing letter from gentleman In Virginia, W HON
never saw. he is one OF thousands who are living
monuments OF the great cures made by my FAM.
Iy Medlciues-J. 5 Rose, VI d.
DINwIDcIE Co, Va, June, 1852
To Dr. J. S. Rose, Phi.adephia-Dear Sir: Fur
the sake q humanity, write these few lines to in.
form you and the public generally, OF tie ggea.
cure your Dyspeptic Compound mas made on ne.
In the summer OF 1885, was attacked with yio-
lent diarrh9a and after trying the remedies pre-.
scrioed by two or three eminent phy sicans Tor l3
months, without any effect, and being reduced al.
most to skeleton, and scarcely able to walk across
my room, | accidentally received one Of your cir.
euiars, in which found my disease exactly de-
scribed My son went TO Petersburg and purchas
ed bottle OF the DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND, with
box OF your FAMILY OR Alternative PILLS,
and to Ey great establishment and satisfaction,
found great relief III q few days; ana in two weeks
| was entirely well. Al this time | am in better
health than have been III ten or twelve years. In
short, sir, your medicine saved my life.
Your, with respect, GEO. J. JONES.
The above preparations, and all DR.. Roses cee.
brated Family Medicines,
For sale by Ade 81 Gray, Purcell, Lsdd Co.,
Bennett Il Beers, Alex Duvai, r. H. Duval, U. A.
Strecker. A. Bodeker, Gay nor IL Wood J Blair :.
~ Zachr issoE ana W.P ! add jy Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-20
F LIVER PIELS.-PREPARED FROM
THE MASS OBTAINED AT TIE KOCkRhInGE

flLLSs-fhEPAhkD ffUM
TIE MASS OBTAINED AT TIE ROCkBhiDGE
iVA) ALUM SPRINGS.-The.e Pills are Ouretic,
Cshartic, Tonic ana Alternative 10 their Effects up
On the system. They the action OF the Liver
IN many CAGES IL which Ca.un.el would nave et
feet. They are also peculiarly etcecioue IA Fe-
male Diseases
The wonderful success which has attended the
use OF the Rockbridge Alum Water and Pills Tor
many years, in great variety OF diseases, has &C.
Guired Tor II celebrity ssreiy il equallec snd
Is steadily increasing. The most eminent Chemists
or the DAY nave examined the Water and Pills, and
found 1t possessed extraGI binary Medicinal proper
ties. Ii mas been declared oy the best authorities
10 be & cure tor every iCra CT scrofcie, Chronic
Liver Diseases al Chronic Diseases OF the Stomach
and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Chronic Diseases OF the
Eyes, Mercu-ai Affections, and particularly adapt.
ed to cases OF Passive Uterine kem0rrhage,
pilcated with arrangement Of the Liver and $40
mach, and many otGer disorders arising trUm .al-
purity OF the boud,
For sale oy Druggists ana corp,ry merchants
generally throughout the United states.
Price 81 per vial, sc per dozen.
Druggists and Others wishing 10 purchase ia
large quantities, become Agents for Tie sale Q! the
ABOVE celebrated Liver Pills, will please address
BOOTH ANDERSON IL CHRISTIAN,
Alum Springs, Rockbridee Co., Va, or
JOHN H. sEAYkE-,
Je Columbian Hotel klchnJa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-20

STREET esterday we stated
that the paving OF 9Th street under the super
intendence Of Mr. Tyree. This an error The
work is being dOne under special contract, by
Messrs Richard Rains and Geo. NJ Harding, practl.
Cal and enterprlslng gentlemen who promptly and
faithfully execute all work submitted to their
charge Mr. William Tyree is the contractor Tor
the paving OF Cary street, an extensive work in
which he nae been leboriously engaged for some
time past aud Mr. Alois Rick has the contract for
the Improvement OF lUtn street.
This de. crpton Of work until eceDty, was done
by the city iorces under the superintendent of
Mr. Tyree; but experience has demonstrated the
PFC priety Of having it dcLe by special Contract the
work being let OUT 10 the lowest responsible BIDDER
The new system bringing into acquisition any
amount of force, and dividin. the work amongst
various suparintendents, ensures the execution OF
any quantity OF in the shortest period of time
Seventh street, from the Canal TO Byrd street
ard Sth street, from Main 10 Cary, are soon 70 un
dergo simi repairs; and important improve
m ,nts are also 10 be made 10 Clay street, on
ShuckOe Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-20

- 1911 GSU46U0L ~ took b WIZ % tne Old
Market. seldom have Ne Witnessed there more
sbundsnt supply Of = creature comforts" than
greeted cur eyes on this occasion There was
every thing to make "a Epicure,s heart le1p with
Joy. The mart was surrounded with country Wa
CONS and carts, al loaded with the incest greenest
and freshest vegetables and the tables Of the regu.
lar dealers were also grooming beneath profusion
of the things useful" and all selling ct fair snd
moderate prices. Large ears Of corn l2 cents per
Dozen large sweet potatoes from so to 60 cents per
peck, Irish potatoes IS to 80 cents peck, cucum-
bers very large from 10 to IL cents per dozen to-
matoes cents quart or 10 cents q gallon, cab
cents per heaping peck, shellea butter beans and
black eyed peas each from to cents quart, large
cimblins 8 cents a dozen, green peaches from 25 to
50 cents peck according to quality, apples IL to
Is cents peck, damsons 621 cents peck, picking
cucumbers and gherkns 81 bushel, ounces 81 to
50 cents peck, whortle berries 6 cents a quart,
beets. six In bunch. cents, turLips six TO eight
in bunch, cents, water melons, very large, II to
Is cents, musk melons to 6 cents eggs IA to 16
cents, butter 20 to 25 cents, choice cuts of beef and
veal each to 10 cents, lamb cents, pork to 10
cents, chickens 30 to 25 cents for szeabe' ones,
the common duck 90 cents, sturgeon cents, &c.
The season is propitious for abundant supply
of vegetables during the whole of the present year.
N aking it doubtful whether the present prices can
be uniformly sustained
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-20

ORGANISM Synonymous with the opening Of
the fall trade, the exhibition OF new varieties of
goods. and the development of new species of in
dustry, is the advento of new enterprise in street
music. On yesterday we observed that pair Of
bones had fallen from its ID estate in the hands of
" Brudder g." into the uncleansed digts of one of
a triad OF dirty peramb0etng street musicians
the organ. tamboriue and bones may be truly
c!assed democratic instrum nts. Where is
Sanford' SHADES of Kunke! and Ch.isty frown
upon the sacri.eget
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-20

- CHOLERA, DIAERHEA, Gao.
LIMA MORBUS, CHOLiCS, CnAMP, GRIPiNG
PAINS IN THE BOWELS, SPASMODIC AND
NERVOUS DISORDERS, &c, may be cured By
StabIer's Great summer Remedy
None genuine without the signature .. f. II
STABLER, H. D.
Chiils and Fevers, AgGe Bilious, Remi,.ent
and Nervous Fevers, General Weakness, Weari
meas IN The Limbs Chronic Debility, JaunGice
Dyspeps!a, &c, may be cured oy Stab!ers Grea,
Ague and Fever Specific
None genuine without tic signature q Z. H.
Stabier, II. D.
Stnbier's Alterntive-Av valuable remedy fog
Impurities OF the Blood Ervsipeas Bots SaIt
hheum, Mix Crust RheumatisIn, Brancaits. En-.
.arsed Ionslia, Sore Throat Drcpsy, Ulcers on the
legs, swe!ed Ganfs Deranse6 Liver Oppression
Pa!paton OF the Heart, letters, &c, l..
All OF the above for sale in Richmond bv GAY
NOR & WOOL, DOVE a. ISAACS and PURCELL.
LADD Il co. RI sTABIER IN
lie 2S-3mr aIax.ndr;. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-20
- 1t was Discovered, abou, 20 year,

- 1t was Discovered, about 90 years
ago, IN tue county CT hing ana Queen, " Pay
stefan, eminent IN his profession taat AsislIc Ca0.
era, Cholera Norbus, Bilious Choc. Dyseu:ery,
Diarrhoea, Lock Jaw, ana many other nerv5 JUS and
spssmodc diseases Of very dangerous character
could be essl!y cufe1. since lhst time he has
proved that tact to hundreds Of our fellow citizens
and can prove it to as many will Try DUVAL'S
FAMILY ANTISPASMoDiC, the peoples iavUri'e
Medicine. They can get 1t from PURCELL LADD
~ CO., or any Druggist IL the city See advertise
menL au 6-jtawts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-20

Ga FOR RENT-The GwJ story brick house
- on Marshall street, south SIDE, b, tween ogh
ahd otn streets, adjoining toe residence Of Mr.
ilenenor Ii contains lsn rooms together with
brick Kitchen in tine yard. There is also SUI, ko
and woad house On the premises Hydrant Tor wa
ter, &c. Apply to ID GLOVER,
Picture Frame Store 1873 Maia street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-20

DISMISSED Elizabeth Fowler, CO habitee Of
fee negroes, preferred complaint of assault
against Julia Ann Pman, and of threatening against
Jord1na Mayo, free blacks, yesterday before bis
honor. 1t was proven that the complainant had
requested julia Ann Pitman TO stay away from
court and elude the charge and nothing being
proved az amt Jordona Mayo, the complainant and
accused were al dismissed with severe reDrnsrss.