davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

Eg- BEVERLY HIcKs, Esq, of Lafayette Semi.
nary, writes irum which we extract: ii have used
Hamptons Vegetable Tincture for a severe attack
of chronic inhammatory eyes md great debili.
ty, with great benefit to my general health. This
Tncture has had most happy effect in regulating
and bringing to action torpid liver, and removing
pains of the hips and loins." Hon. Ii. Clay ami
others bear testimony to the high character of MIR.
Hicks.
Extract of Letter from Thomas H. Scott ESQ,
of Kentucky =" | had two colored children much
affected with sore eyes-I thought it a scrofulous
affection. | gotta bottle OF Hampton's Vegetable
1incture, which gave them great relief, and before
they finished the second bottle their eyes were
we'll"
Hundreds OF our own citizens bear the same tes.
timony. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Cough, General
Weakness, all throat and other diseases arising
from impure blood are cured by it. Call and get a
pamphlet gratis, and read history of it.
see advertisement to-day. For sale by o. A.
STRECKER, Main street. apl-dts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06
THE Rirer and H1rJ0r Bill.

The Baltimore Sun states that the River
and HaIbor Bill in the House of Representa-
tives, contains an appropriation of $4,000 for
deepening the Channel of the Patapsco river,
from Fort McHenry to the mouth of the river.
We trust there is some mention of James
River in the Bill. While other ports are con-
sdered-whie millions are voted in public
lands to new States of the West. cannot
little be done for the navigation of stream
which has some pretensions to being consider
ed national highway, and on which there
are custom houses where duties OH foreign
importations levied and collected by U. States
officers? We hope MIR. Caskie, will at least
see that there is an item about james River in
the bill, if he will not vote for the bill him
self.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06
Commeree IN pirgiaia.
THE Aler.ndr;. (;axet,e saws:

The Alexandra Gazeue sayss
ave must spa;p, even al The risk Of "vcxing
the dull ears'S Of all Legislators, ana nose
having control Of public matters, recur 20 the
importance and necessity, in Vsrginsd' o. en-
courapinp the commercial interests oil the state.
We do not speak, from mere local consdera-
lions. bu, from perfect conviction, that these
interests have been too long overlooked and
neglected. and that il is only by chance of
policy, in this respect, that the Commonwealth
can obtain the big h. position which she ought
10 hold in tie Union. So far from there being
any ust cause Of jealousy betweenthe country
and The towns, tue fact is, the agricultural por-
ton of community is most deeply concerned,
on their own account, in building up and i'm
proving tine sea ports. When we see, there
fore, in the tax laws and license laws of
state, design TO make the burthens fall as
heavily as possible upon the trading and husi
ness class Of our ciilzens-the merchants es-
peciolly-we feel that injustice 10 them. as well
as to the farmers, is committed. What Viz
ginia wants most of all now, is a commercial
interest. Ii can never interfere with or control
any other interests. Ii can only be dependent
upon and auxiliary to them. To uphold and
increase the COMMERCE of the State, should
be the first duty of her Legislators"
These remarks are very proper and TO the
point There is a great mistake prevailing in
our Legislature-there is great mistake pre-
vailing at the South, upon this subject. The
idea seems to be, that commerce can bear any
amount of taxation that may be imposed upon
it. The ready answer is, that merchants make
it out of people at last, and can afford to be
taxed. This might be more rational reply,
If there were not so many States in the Union
and so many great commercial cities, so readi-
ly accessible from the South. and especially
from Virginia. All taxation imposed on COM
mercial men beyond a reasonable amount,
but helps to trammel commercial enterprise
diminish the capital employed in it, and en-
nance the prosperity of neighboring CONNER
cial communities that are encouraged by a
more liberal policy. The unreasonably heavy
imposition must of necessity tend to diminish
the subject of taxation and thus to reduce the
revenue. The South and Virginia talk about
direct trade and Southern commerce, and yet
there does not prevail that liberal sentiment
and enlightened policy in the public Legisla-
ton which is requisite to establish and foster
a commerce which has rivalry to encounter
the most powerful and successful. The CHI
valry of the South, will damn the Yankees,
and when it comes to taxation they are ever
ready to come down heavily on commerce; and
they do not think of extending to it that sup
port which is necessary to that independence
of the Yankees which they profess so ardenuy
to desire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06
CHARTER ELECTI0Ns.

IN obedience to the nth seetion OF ian Act TO
4 amend the Charter OF the city of Richmond. and
for other purposes passed March 29fh 1884, tia
President OF tie Council has caused the following
notice to be published
AT a monthly meeting of the Council OF the CITY
of Richmond, held March 9Th, 1852:
Resolved, That the following named places are
hereby appointed In the several Wards OF the city,
for holding the city elecnons which take plsce an
the first "Wednesday in April next to viii:
For Jefferson Ward--At the First Marke<
House.
For Madison Ward AT the City Han.
For Monroe Ward-At the Shockoe nm
House.
Resolved, That the following named perscns bo
hereby appointed TO superiniend and record the
elestion OF Councilman and City 0lhcers, which
takes place the rst Wednesday in April n 1t, TO wiz
For Jefferson Ward-James Winston, lea.
George T. Sadler.
MRdisen Ward Herbert A. Claiborne. r. ".
Robert N. Burton
Monroe Ward-William rutherford, Shelton
Ella. T. - =.
Teste, WIN. r SHEPPARD. G. @. n
NH 5)-- eofoAp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06
FLETCHER,s HAIR TONIC,

ESS~a prepared by John Johnson, from the
original recipe. This most invaluable preparation
for the Hair been lairly tested in this city for
the last three years, and given general Satisfaction
1t strengthens the roots of the hair, prevents grey
ness and imparts to the head rich and glossy ap-
pearance, AID is also warranted TO eradicate dan
drutf Numbers of our first citizens will cheerful
ly testify TO the happy effects it has produced on
themselves aud their families. Persons wishing an
elegant head OF hair, invited to purchase bot.
tie at Mr.. ROBERT R. DUVAL's, Main street,
Messrs MILLER g. SEABROOk'S, Broad street,
at the Hair Dressing Saloon under the American
Hotel, where it can be had wholesale or retail.
81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06
G Wonderful Cure of Hereditary
ScrOfnln by HamptOn,s YegeIahle TING.

ture.-This certificate is from the pen OF gentle
man whose name appears on the journal OF Con.
gress, one who is extensively and tavorably known
1t affords me pleasure to state that DR.. Jesse
Hamptons 1incture has effected most extraordi
nary cure of my slave boy Albert. The patient
was three years DID, and had the Scrofula-(his ia
Their was scrofulous) The boy was moving mas
of sores from head to toot-the upper lids of the
eyes were much swollen, and turned inside out
exhibiting horrible mastering ulcers that protruded
over the eyeballs pr oduce blindness. 1t is
strange yet true, this child, that felt rcsgne to
see die relief from suffering has been restored
to health under the treatment OF DR.. Hampton.
w. P. THOMASSON.
Louisville March 90, 1851
Cali ON o. A. STRECkER and get pamphlets
gratis See advertisement in to days paper.
NH cts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

WATER SPRINKLER This streetpurifer and
dust allayer made its entree Saturday, on Main
street. We trust that all the thoroughfares of the
city, during the ensuing summer, will come under
the cooling influence of this very useful street Pc
destran. Dirt snuff is entirely too prevalent for
comfort, in breezy and warm weather; and shop.
keepers and merchants generally will advance their
pecuniary interests by subscribing to the sup
port of these "sprinklers" who induce customers
to visit tradesmen generally, by throwing the
"oil' of cooling waters upon the dusty troubled
highways.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

RICHMOND CoNrRAcroKs.-We see from re-
cent message of the President of the u States, Civ
ing information in relation to the extension of the
capitol of the United States, that among other en-
gagements entered into, one has been m ade with
H. Exall, OF Richmond, Va, and NJ. G. Emory,
of Washington D. c., for the execution Of
all the granite work of the two wings and the cor.
rdors; including all The granite, the granite cut
ting and setting, all the hosting apparatus TOOLS
and other implements and materials used to carry
on and complete the work. including all freights,
transportation, hauling, labor, and every expense
pertaining to the came, excepting only the iron
bands, bars, ties cramps, and bowels, for the sum
Of So, 4O1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

DIsoRDERLY.-Wm. Brown, white man, was
brought before the Mayor yesterday, charged with
aiding to stone house Saturday night on 18th
street. between II and 10 O'Clock. He was bound
over to keep the peace in the sum of two hundred
dollars. There were two other men associated
with Brown in the attack upon the house. who
succeeded in eluding the watchmen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY.-B-yerly Robinson, a
free negro, was on yesterday ordered ten ashes by
the Mayor, for disorderly conduct on Saturday
night. Mat Burfoot, slave belonging TO the r. &
P. R. C.. Company, became very drunk and disor-
Derby, Saturday night and trespassed on Mr..
Thomas kitchen. He was ordered by his Honor
on yesterday, 25 lashes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06
The Great Duke of MARLBOROUGH.

The last number of Blackwood's Magazine
has an article upon the life of this famous war
rior which we have read vi it'll deep interest,"
Tory, as Blackwood is, it yet defends him from
the outrageous assault of McCauley. 1t will
be recollected that when Lord Bolingbroke
was told by some fatterer, who wished to in
gratate himself by abusing his great enemy, of
the avarice of the Duke, he replied, he was
so great man that had forgotten all that"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

second Relation of n Good story.
1t Is generally admitted that "a good tale is none
the worse to be twice told.' Taking advantage of
this license Tor repetition, we reiIerate that our
opinion, backed up by prolonged experience re-
mains more decided than formerly regarding the
unapproachable virtues OF the Hyperion Fluid for
the hair and Amole for shaving, Invented and sold
by VIM. Boyle, 277 Washington street. Amole
must mean Shaving made easy, at least that 10
the We give its effects when
in use. For sale by
SEABROOK g. REEVE.
ap 5-6t IT'S Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

SoIREKs MAGiaUE.-This evening. Mscallister
viii present another of his remarkable, and attrac
tive entertainments at the Theatre in the course Of
which he will give series of the most astonishing
experiments in Natural Magic, Physical Science,
Necromancy, and Mechanism, never before wit
messed in this city. Madame Macallister win ap-
pear in the wonderful feat of the "Aerial suspen-
sion,' sometimes called, sleeping in the air.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

AccIDENT.-sunday evening, about o'clock, a
small colored boy belonging to Mr.. Jas. H. Grant,
was accidentally run over by buggy, on Franklin,
near 10Th street, and severely though not danger
ously injured; the wheels of tha kehicle passing
over his head. We understand that the person in
the buggy did not even stop to see the amount of
the injury he had done, showing want OF human
ity absolutely criminal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

HUsTINGs CoURT.-A called court of Hastings
was held Oh yesterday the purpose of examining
Amos X. Harold, charged with feloniously killing
Alexander Gillian at the City Hotel, the evening
OF the 18th ult. Owing to the absence of one OF
the prisoners counsel Mr.. r. G. Scott, the case
was continued until to-day The court was con-
stituted of Aldermen Cowles, Wingield, Farrer.
Bray, and Bernard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06
ap 5-6t

Daguerreoiypes, Improved Light,
and increased facilities for taking ia.
guerreotyPe Likenesses.-Psrents viii now
have an opportunity to obtain the most beautiful
and artislieai pictures OF their children The sub
scriber's reputation in this important and difficult
branch OF The art being fully established, he hopes
to merit y continuance of the public patronage -
For Family Groups, and copying dsguerreotypss,
d.. p, SIMONS,
NH 81 No l5l Main s,ra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

II We have received a number Of the VAL
ley Star, paper that is greatly improved upon
lis former appearance. II exhibits decided
energy and taste. The Star goes for General
sam. HoUsroE, for President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

WITHOUT PAPEzs.-Two free negroes named
Richard John Cross, and Paul Liggon. were COM
mited to Jail yesterday by the Mayor, for the want
of registers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

CONNECTICUT Yesterday, Connecticut held her
annual election for a Governor, It. Governor,
Treasurer, Secretary of State, Comptroller, twenty
one State Senators, Representatives and Probate
Judges An U. 8. Senator is ,obe elected by the
next Legislature and his politics will of course de-
pend upon the result of this election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

BANANA DRoPs.-Antonio Pizzini, under the City
Hotel, Main street, has new and choice article Of
CONNECTION, called by this name, for sale. The
drops favored with the juice of the banana, and
are really delicious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06
- sEAYKEs' Gel E B X A n 4 1

SEAYkEs, Gel Il b X ID
~ LIVER PILLS-Prepared from the Asss
obtained at the Rockbrtdge ia alum Sprires-
These Pills are confidently recommended ~
havieg ell the virtues of the water, and in
many cases they are preferable. In derange
u.ent of the stomach and bowels or want OF
action in the liver, their immediate effect upon the
liver and Kidneys especially entitfe them TO pubic
consideration If the paent be bilious they search
out the bile and expe it from the system-unllke
all other Pills. they may be taken with IMMUNITY,
Irrespective of weather9 as there is nothing In
them calculated to injure any one. In cutAnecus
diseases and erupuons Of the skin, OF Whatever
sort they a sure remedy and particularly eflca-
cious in diseases such females are subject TO-
dropsies flatuency, &C., &c. TheAs PILE may just
ly be styled an universal remedy, as they are de-
cidedly the best in use tor the cure OF all diseases
resulting from irregular habits After their use
mas been con inued Tor time, the whole system
be invgorated and the patient is restored to
perfect health. They are carefully prepared ana
put up in walls of 10U at 81 each. liberal discount
will be made to Druggists
For sale by JOHN II. SEAYRES, Columbian Ho-
tel. Purcell, Ladd e. Co., Main street, S. NJ Zschris-
81 Co., Druggists, Broad street, o. A. Strecker,
Druggists, Market Bridge, Richmond; James Cooke
g. Co.. Fredericksburg; Rushton, Clarke 4 Co.,
New York; Dyott d Son, Philadelphia; Z. L..
Stroecher g. Co., Macon, Ga; F. J. Sampson, Pow
haten CT. House N. 7. Watsius, Halifax Court
House; G. II. Jones T. Co., Petersburg: w. II.
Gilman Washington, d. c.. Waller H. Middleton,
Farmv.lle, Va; II. q. Archer, Danvillc; Coleman
& Rogers, Druggists Market street, Mortimer q
Mowbray, Baltimore; and Druggists generally,
wholesale and retail. fe 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

We are requested 10 state that the polls in Mon
roe ward for elections under the city charter win
be opened tomorrow at sunrise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

OBsrRUcr IoN.-Henry Exall was summoned be
fore tine Mayor yesterday, and ordered to refrain
from obstructing the pavement, on 10Th street,
near Main, with certain steps, which he was about
to attach to the large building erected al that
place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

II The Maine Liquor Law il said to be very
earnestly discussed In Lexington in this State. So
vsrsi animated discussions have come Cd In the
Court House Of shat town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

~ Sunday was Palm sunday. and this is Holy
Week-Passion Week. In the Christian Calendar,
Il 10 the Sunday preceding Easter and il the begin.
ing Of the last week In Lent. Friday, the cruel
dxisn win be commemorated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

~ We were visited last night by a very 70.
spectacle thunder storm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

~ We are requested to say that Mr.. Gin is no
candidate for the Office Of Superintendent o
Streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

For Captain of the Night Watch
10 me poters Of the City Of Richmond II respect
iaiiy announce myself candidate tor the cttce of
Captain OF the Night Watch. -
ep 3-4r y nr,u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

ES- At the solicitation OF many frierds h.v.
been induced to offer myself AZ candidate for the
office OF Grain Measurer.
ap 3-tdes n r M.rcv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06
MANY VOTERS

a TO the Voters Of the City of Rich.
mould respectfully announce myself caad,.
us.e Ior fe-eiection 10 the office of Register OF
the City Water Works.
ap J-4r% T. sTp arroS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

~ To the Voters OF the City or Rich.
mend.-l respectfully announce myself candi
date Tor reelection 70 the otiice Of Superinssn.
dent Of tho Clay Water Works.
nan JV-dfdc- JAMES 4 DAVIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

20 To the Pubiic.-JOHN WOODCOCK
announces himself as candidate for Grain Men.
surer, and will, If it shall be Tive pleasure OF the
faction. NH 22-dtdes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

70 To the Voters of the City of Rich.
mOnd: respectfully announce my self candidate
Tor the Office OF Second Lieutenant of the
Night atch. JOHN e. HALEY
ap i-dtde%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

~ City AssessOr.-The subscriber re
spectuly announces himself candidate at the ap-
preaching municipal election, Tor the office ofCITY
ASSESSOR.
Should il be the pleasure of his felow-citizens to
elect him to that office, he will, to the best of his
ability, discharge its duties faithfully
NH l5-dtdeF LOGAN WALLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

H only Ix LIZ and "a cents for All.
ions Habits and the Liver, the best Pnr.
gative Pill known.-DR. ROSES RAII.Rnan
OR ANILBiLIOUS PILLS are the beat Pllls. :.
thousands who have used them declare for purity.
ing the blood, carrying OF all bile, and prodacinv
. heaithy tome TO the liver They are called .Raiff
road fis because they 60 ahead OF all other PIN,
In their good effect $40
Dr. ROSES celebrated Family Pills for Indiee.
non, Dyspepsia and Sour Stomach. are slsa i,
great demahd-price % cents, and tor sale bv Pur
cell, L.dd q Co, Adie & Gray. Gaynor 4 Wood.
strecker and J. Blair. iseiN,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06
VOTERS.

Jefferson Nard.-Messrs. Edat0rs:-
Below will be found ticket which we thiak will
suit nearly every voter in the Ward:
For Aldermen-Thomas Cowles, Alfred In
loes, Hugh Rieigh, dwn Fsrrar.
For COuncilmen-RichardO u. Haskins, Simon
Cullen, j. Nj Talbot, N. b. Hill, J. M. CarriDgton
That, Messrs. Editors, is the ticket that the pee
Pile of Jefferson Ward want.
NH 3l-dtde MANY VOTERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

70 TO ths veters Of the City Or Rich.
nssa.--l respectfully announce rnyseif candidate
tor re elecfson % the inca Of Second Licutcn.
ant Of the Night Watch.
NH 3l--dIds a. m Intrra.am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

~ Monroe Ward.-Aiow US to propose the
following ticket 10 the voters of Monroe Ward:
CoUNCILMEN-Wm c. Allen, Chas. Dimmock,
David J. Saunders, John II. Shook and Wellington
Goddin.
ALDERMEN.-S. T. Pulliam, James Bray, L. w.
Glazebrooke and Jos. e. Wingfeld.
NH 3l-atd* VOTERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

~ superintendent Or rtrees..--In 80
cotuance with previous notice, sunounea nv al
candidate for the above Office ~ =
NH 3O--tdc PHILIP HARRISON. In.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06
LOLA MONrEZ AGAIN.

Lo1a uio1N LIZ fAo&AAiNs
We have been charged, more than once,
both anonymously and in the newspapers, with
being a par,izan Of this lady. We deny that
we have ever been SO. All that we have said
has been to the effect that she is no worse than
many others who have been greeted with rap.
turous applause, here and elsewhere.
The New England Farmer, Boston paper,
10 our opinion, caps the climax Of" Cant," in
the following extract:
LOLA MoHTEZ.-The best way to treat some
subjects, is 10 let them alone. Since the ad-
vent in this country of the notorious woman
above named, we have avoided all allusion to
her, and should not now admit her name into
our columns but for the outrageous conduct
Ofone of the school committee of Boston, in
galianting her to our public schools, and put
ting the children through series of "olios'
and exhibitions" in honor of her presence -
We understand that her professional success
ia other cities has been small but il was re-.
served for moral, puritanc Boston, not only 10
greet this shameless courlesan with crowded
houses, but to get up the exquisite piece of fol-
ly and audaciiy above referred to. The man
who has thus disgraced the good name of our
city, and made US the laughing stock Of the
whole country, is Frederick II. Emerson, the
author of several well-known arithmetics. and
q member OF the Grammar School board. The
glory of this extraordinary proceeding belongs
solely to him, and we suspect nobody will at
tempt to rob him oft. Mr.. Emerson is re-
spectacle, elderly gentleman, somewhat noted,
we believe, for his eccentricities and we pre-.
sumo il was this taste for the outre which led
him into the supremely ridiculous blunder he
has committed.
Now, We do not pretend to justify the taste
Of Mr.. Emerson but we do say, that the ''pu-
ritsnic city OF Boston" has, on former coca.
sions, shown as much regard for Fanny Els
Ter and Anna Bishop, as it has on this for Lola
Montez. Where is the difference I
II The Bedford Seniine. comes to US shorn
Of its fair proportions. The first article under
the Editorial head accounts for this, and affords
. specimen Of what is not very uncommon in
shs village press:
Owing 10 one ofthose vexatious. yillainous,
provoking disappointinents which sometimes
sces ..I . mex yer the spiri. Of angels, men, and
Gesiis, lPrnief's Deviis,I we are under the
necessiiy Of issuing this week only half
sheet.
DickEEs' LAsr.-We read in the London
Tines of March l5lh. as follows, under the
hssd of Binhs:--
Or Saturday. the 18th inst. AZ Tayisfock
hesss. rsvistock.squass. Mrs. Charles Dick.
- - soa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

II To the Voters OF the City of R,ch.
monds respectfully announce myself candidass
iof the Office OF Collector Of City Taxe..
NH lS-dtdcf JULIUS A HClKsnN