davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20
Riyer Mail

Wear informed by our friend TAYLoi Of the
Scioto No.2, thata contract has been entered
into with that boat for transporting tbeU. s.
Mail between this place and Cincinnati. We
are to have daily mail II another boat enters
Ihe line, This arrangement should have been
made long ago, but we will moi grumblo now.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20

pParents should caution their children
about playing with the hand cars on the rail-
road, as we learn that one little fellow, Mr..
Gilberts son, we believe, came near losing his
life, on Tuesday evening by so doing. Ifthe
wheels Of the cars could be locked it would be
better.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20

To The PoINr.--The Concord N. H.. Pa
triot remarked the other day that it had no.
ticed but two volunteers in the Mexican war
who have made insinuations against General
Pierce's courage. One of these was returned
upon the rolls as coward, and the other as
a dcserter.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20

DHorses are carried by railroad from Gin
cinnati to New York or Boston in five days,
and for the sum of$l each. The omnibus pro-
prietors Of New York are supplied from Gin.
cinnati. The demand for good horses. says the
Cincinnati Gazette, continues considerably ahead
of the supply. The Mexican war emptied the
posture fields of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and
caused a rise Of fifty per cent.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20

0TThe wings Of the Twelfth (Franklin)
District, have nominated Saml, Galloway
for Congress. The people up there will see
some awful faces before election day; and
we apprehend the friends Of Mr.. G. will see
worse ones afterwards. whenever they behold
their own.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20
GEORGIA given nm.

The National Intslligencer Of July 92d,
says: "In view of The recent action Of the
Union Convention in Georgia, there is no
possibility Of the vote Of that State being
cast for Gen. Scott"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20
Later from the Fisheries.

BosToN, August l4.--Advices from ST. Johns
state that the Mississippi would sail for Halifax
on Friday. M
The British war steamer made her appear.
ance of Bathurst,
The St. Johns papers exult over the an
nouncement thut Lord Derby had taken the mat
ter from Mr.. Champion, and think that Derby
will stand by the Colonies. Iili
The Rev. G. w. Denison, Editor of "Oar
Country" Webster paper at Boston, has ad-
dressed q letter 10 the Boston Olips Braach de-
fning his position in regard 10 the Presidency.
He declares that he come to the deliberate con-
cluslon that under no conceivable circumstan-
ces will ee support Gen. Scott, not only because
his principles on certain questions, his habits.
tastes and temper. are such as would render Il
unsafe for the country to place him in the exal-
ted post OF the Presidency, but because he was
put in nomination at Baltimore BY serios, II
movements that were secret, selfish, fraudulent
and sectional. MI. Denison has determined n
give his support to Gen. Pierce, and on the FIRST
proxlmo will issue The FIRST number Of or, Inde.
pendent politiaal Journal, 70 be Circulated Sra
tuitously, devoted 70 the cause or Democracy. q
GT Hon. RoBERT RANTotLis li6e was M
sured by the British Life Insuiencs CoYa,,s:
nv IA nnslc.. r.. ~ "A hnf m ~ N E7f
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20

There is a fatal sickness, resembling
the cholera, on the line Of the Central Rail-
road, east OF Columbus. The Statesman
says--"so great is the alarm that the dead
are left without bural.',
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20
AG e NCY.

ns-HENRY c. WEAVER, is our only
authorized Agent to solicit advertisements in
the cities of Cincinnati and Covington, and
receipt for the same.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20

nTA Minnesota paper styles the salt re,
gion Of that territory "thc richest on the face
Of lhe earth.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20

The feceiPts Of the CIeveIaud una
coiumhas Rsiilosa, Ioi lhs month ofl 5aIss,
were e4s,yOi, "
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20

There were 10 interments. al cholera ca.
Iss, ii ssnausty cits N Thursipylpst,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20

0T The Wings have determined TO hold
a Mass State Convention on .he 9Th Septem-
ber next. Better stay at home, gentlemen
the soup will be all cold before that time.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20
ohio Democratic Electors.
sENAToRIAL.
WASH. MCLEAN, BARNABUS BURNS

& DISTRICT.
plgrnicTs. NAMES.
3 Isl. Charles Rule,
%, George w. Stokes,
Sd, R. S. Cunningham,
ath, Enoch G.. Dial,
5th, Samuel H. Steedman,
9Th, Charles J. 0rton,
7th, Joseph Kyle,
9Th, Francis Cleveland,
9 9th, William Palmer,
10th, Benjamin r. Johnson,
+ llth, John B. Dumble,
10Th, William Golden,
s, 18th, Judge Keiser,
l4th, Hugh j. Jewett,
18th, William 0key,
1 18th, Charles H. Mitchner,
l7th,, Chalkey T. McArtor,
18th, James Findley,
18th, Samuel D. Harris, j.,
\ 10Th, Eli T. Wilder,
=. 2ist Elias H. Haines.
Democratic State Ticket.
,1its ron trInc y 0F srFJ s. SUPREME COURT
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20

ron MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES B. STEEDMAN.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20

FOR JUpGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM b. CALDWELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-17

blsd Is saluls /, 81 he pIacsv u CaItosnias =
Rio, 4 PhII<D slphisss d oansIaEo, = Cslsa.sa:
- 81 I'd 6hiti bsre ~ organ 2 .nssa'lso
1Iosk vith q jsx harp y The sbode q 3oess
Poma,e, 81 oyous naemosy. Luigi Elena 'ol'
lovsa she wsve. and We! End him, too, poor
boy, trsvsrsing lthe Americas, w'sn NO o'ns'
protector Than bis talents.
am. yankees do not like 70 Be nksn Tor g.
,.ves. The success of the young sistuesc v.s
;mmepse. He was sought afles. e wss 'esec'
~ -. Autographed, he was odesed 2 mngni-
s.;.r, ovation. and saw him under the OK
erc;,emept Of bis young joy Studying his art
-;,b = zeal and perseverance, which nothing
could abate.
.EIena is Of the school Of vaanx Temps, -
respects grace and feeling, Of that Of Ernst
and Bazxini, as regards Improvisation and bril-
liancy. You will see that he will make noise
in the world. On Sunday. in the saloon Of
Here, he worthily preluded the triumph which
awaits him. and he has already gained name
which he need not be afraid to carry into any
capital.
"a negro air, with variations by Elena, full
Of melody and difficulties, was applauded with
enthusiasm As for the Carnival of Venice,
the young violinist played II without being en-
tangled by the tours de force. and the parts
which were Elena's could not be distinguishe
from those Of Ernst.
The virtuoso has a brother and sister, both
of whom are musical; the father ID also mu-
stefan. This is, indeed, harmonious family.
"The Agostini's entertwined theiryoices most
admirably, and braves and bouquets came in
showers.
.' You know Wartel. Years pass over him,
but his talent does not grow old. The cele-
brated professor still carries our hearts by the
sweetest notes.-the most delicious essences
of Beethoven and Schubert. Listen to the
Berecause of Kreutzer! We are carried away
by it, and no one can interpret it better than
Wartei.
Mdmslles. Souton, Peyronnet, Gao he, and
Prevaux, appeared timid and graceful. TWAS
said to be their first trial. Be assured their ia
Tents required no backing, and, at all events,
the master was there to encourage them. That
master was Henri Herr.
When will Luigi Elena give second con-
cert"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-17

rival lie importance Of this mechanic, ID on
syss, sxcepl ! III nsgro, belonging = IN
nsctios of ours Who Genesally u.s. e nesf
20 Or - yards dad Of the whole 6eld q NJ
sn. LIE most nm Of his made, b the coe11ry
who have not always superabundancs 9
work on hand, this mechanic was fond off liz
tIe chitchat, whenever chance threw q 10 an
way. He was, moreover. full Of anecdote, ana
was noted for his shrewd and canstic oheefva
tons, upon such men and things a. cams mn
der his notice. Alas poor Jenny CLARK. lfo
such was his name,) we shalt never spend an
other agreeable half hour in gossiping with
you. A kinder hearted soul never lived, mol
one who was more beloved by his neighbors
We have spent so many happy hours in your
company, during our boyish days, that we
were ungratefai not TO pay you this last tn
butte.
II Is remarkable, that the most famous scytne
fxer, Of his day, in all his region OF county,
was the late William Cosby, Of Powhatan'
man who had lost both hiseyes by an ACCIDENT
at least thirty years before his death. TRADES
were sent to him, not only from all parts OF
his own county, but from all the connties
round aboui-from Goochland, from HAN
over. from Henrico. from Chesterfield, from
Amelia. from Cumberland, from Fluvanna,
and even from Buckingham and Louisa. No
wheat cutter, in the region where his fame
was known, believed that his cradle was fixed
until Mr.. Cosby had passed upon il. His total
deprivation of sight formed not the least i'm
pediment to the exercise of skill. He did
his work with nicely and precision which
were absolutely marvellous.
twill be observed that Mr.. Rufin is in favor
Of banishing whiskey, altogether, from the
harvest field. He may be right; but in our
day had it been attempted, he would have
ound it difficult to obtain hirelings upon such
erms. We recollect hearing a conversation,
'nce, between gentleman and his leading
utter, which throws some light upon this
subject. The master made some complaint
With regard to the vast quantity of the "com
ortable" which had been consumed, and
to stop the grog altogether. The
nan replied, that such harvest as that would
De no harvest at all. We are as much alive to
he dangerous effects of ardent spirits as any
man, and (sooth to say) we have more reason
10 be SO than most men. Yet we have always
made the harvest field an exception to the to-
tai abstinence principle. However, Mr.. r.
has more experience than we, in all matters
appertaining to the harvest, and this, no 90 ubt,
is the result of such experience.
We conclude by once more recommending
The Planter" to the patronage of the whole
forming community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-17
HUGUENOT SPRINGS.

Visitors begin to collect at this delightful
summer retreat, and if the weather continues to
grow hotter, it will shortly be crowded. We
wish it were in our power to spend day or
two in its cool shade, among it's agreeable com.
pany.
( On the first Saturday in July, Mr.. McEvoy,
now absent in France, will open his dancing
school. He will have with him an excellent
band, and the visitors will have music when
ever they wish it. The accommodations at
the Huguenot are SO well known that they cam
not fail TO attract in this warm weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-17
LUIGI ELENA.


This young artistic, so favorably known to
the Richmond public, is gathering laurels even
in Paris, if we may credit the following from
the Revue efGazette des Theatres:
"CoNCERT OF LUIGI ELENA.
"Prodigies seem to be the order of the day
in this generation. The urchin of ten years
old creates them by scores. boarding school
misses read Montague, and individuals guilt
less of even hands or arms, paint splendid pic.
lures.
York, who. upon his violin, plays the flute, the
hautboy, the clarionette, weeps like grief, and
laughs like joy.
Luigi Elena is of the school of Vieux
Temps, with regard to amplitude and tone, OF
that of Paganini, OF Bazzin;, of Sivori, and of
Ernst with respect TO execution. At the age
OF nineteen, he is already a passed maestro,
and If he has not yet attained perfection, he
will reach it before long. In this concert seve.
raj names demand repetition; that of Wartel,
whose sweet tones and magnificent method.
are remembered with delight, and those Of
Herz's four young pupils the Mdslles Souton,
Cache, Peyronnet and Prevaux. These latter
ran their fingers over the keys of the piano
with such brilliant effect, that suspect the
prospectus Of falsehood, in calling them only
pupils. When they choose it. their talents, ir-
respective of their age. will be spoken Of
The Mines. Agostini possess symparhetic
voices, and method which indicates serious
study.
Il have this moment learned that they are
offered magnificent engagement in great
provincial city. May they net forget that Pa
ris claims them for her own.
Silence Lo! Annibal Elena, not 90 high
as his piano, and his sister, Mmslle. Judith
The first will make name, the last already
has very brilliant one. Bravo! bravo!
Among the morceaur chosen by Elena, our
attention was fixed upon negro air, with va.
riations, which will soon be upon every body's
musical desk, for it is full of melody and of
rhythm entirely Creole. We dream of poetry
when we listen to it.
"Will not Elena give us another concert D.
we shall eneeavor to compel him."
"A second writer, in the same paper, speaks
of Elena as follows:
CONCERT OF ELENA.
Scarcely five years ago, when Elena was
but fifteen, a fight of eminent European ar.
fistes lighted on the shores of the two Ameri-
cas-, left their country inconsolable for their
loss.
!. have ,hara ,aar V:.,.- r,-....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-17
AN ERROR CORRECTED.
e 5th section of the Tax Law saws !:

ne oth sectIoh OF the Tax Law says:
On every license to keep an ordinary or
house of public entertainment, thirty dollars
DOES NOT EXCEED, and ten per centum on so
much of the yearly value as DOES EXCEED two
hundred dollars.
BY the 'yearly value" we understood the
proceeds Of the business done by the year.
We learn. however, that the rental is meant,
and we make the necessary correction. Still
the tax is an enormous one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-17
MAGAZINEs FOR JULY-Iust received
Iv4 AT 1904 Rrosd sfrea<

M AGAZINES FOR JCLY-Just received
SA al l09i Broad strest.
GODEY's LADy's BOOK for July, containing
four full page engravings. and liz pages Of choe1
reading-price rs cents per copy IS year.
GRAHAMs MAGAZINE for July expected sa''
sARTAM's UNION MAG .z'SE for Jaiy-pries
. cents per copy; g . year ,ss :. ~, con.
tanning three large engravings-price % Gems; -
BEN BRACE. new se4 hale. by Capt chasnisr'
author OF the Life Of Sailor. &c.--prsce SOC
Mrs Hentx's last; EoLlNE, or Magnolia ssie' y
the author Of Linda-pricr SOC =,
MIND YOUR own BUSINESS: IN original
drama In thres acts by Mark Lemon-21ice l2e
LIFE OF FRANKLIN PIERCE, the pemoeH
Tic candle ale for Professionally 25c .h,...
All together with great variety O. !sse fsp'ss.
jei7 opposiss Broad ssrset Hotel
II THk nlAGAxlNEs go. 4 c, W..
and sartain's Magazines for July y een. y,
fusasns Library Of Popular and Prsss'es' -
Tss Scar sys,sn. by j Rssssu HID, . vol', :
eenM. = -
JULY NC1. On 6is50KY 70, sAkr ~, 81
= snd shu La1les' Naiionsl nagsssns. seeslvss -
's Z = = g - = ". aAsDoLsz:
CWT96 I'll INNINGS, SWISS Tile
~ Nln0ss- josf ressivsl lot q ~ sse -.
narns1 artIcie whieh - an selne :. ~ ~ ~
yard. hAkT z .! Se $3.50
- ~ g 1.1e -
7SH7ss 1F76T1N1i.--A lsE1s ~ = "
NJ 6kirtfne q III ~ per Shit .xo.rs.
MI HAZE . 1e.z
NIT0EFLL51 PATXN4 $3.50 =
IN ckNnLk4- 40 6o1aA e - ~ ~ -,
3 4 n1vsszssr s1s q. Z 80 :,
81 & -; soI 4 ! ~ ~ - Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-17
BARGAINS IN SUMMER DRESS DRY

BARGAINS IN SUMMER DRkes UNI
- GoODS.-I have in store large assortment Of
Lawns, French Muslins, embrc idered white sna
super rich figured lplain and satin piaid) Bareses.
Barege de Lsines. thin texfure.) All new sFies
purchased in New York this season. Aso en-
broideIed Cur ain Muslins nice 6s black Lace iof
Caps and Mantillas, plain and checked Gingbams,
Summer Cloth and Drilling. All viii be sold very
cheap tor cash, at WM. J. SW0RDS,
lie IL a25 Bread street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-17

The MAYORS CouRr.- This greedy cauldron of
justice that is generally overlooking with criminals
was completely emptied by the hot weather of
Tuesday, SO that yesterday there was not even q
=" soft case on hand. A few benevolent Pickwick-
ians whose devotion to the interests of the city
compels their performance of an hour or two's
daily penance at the Bar of his Honor-fitted
through the court with indignant nostrs, took a
sniff of its pure air, and then venished exultingly
in cloud of PRECIPITATION. We think that in the
experience of our reportorial inspection, we have
tasted the air Of some mice" paces-but certainly
the atmosphere of the Mayors Court on hot sum.
mer's morning with a dock full of negroes and
drunkards, for pungency and strength of aroma,
would take the narrative off the head of that dead
cat lying in Locust Alley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-17

THE SLASH CoTrAGR-See the advertisement
of the Barbecue at the Slash on Saturday next
This IS designed to be one of the most splendid af
fairs Of the kind ever gotten up in this part Ct the
country. Jack Taylor, the very genius of good
living, will preside over the eating department. He
is ransacking the sea- the EARTH and the air for the
benefit of his guests. He will have vegetables from
Charleston, sleeps head from the Chesapeake,
green turtle from the Gulf of Mexico, and lambs,
chickens, greengeese, apd everything that the
farm or poultry-pen can afford, from our own i'm
mediate neighborhood. Tomatoes, cucumbers and
corn will be there in plenty, aud We hear it whis.
pered that Jack means to wind up with dozen gal
Ions of ice-cream.
The liquor department is in the hands of other
persons the proprieors not choosing to trust Jack,
who Is Son Of Temperance, lest he should break
the demijohn's and waste the I" oh be joyful"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-17
je7 Columbian Hotel, Richmond,

Keep your Blood Pare.-In order to
enjoy health during the approaching summer we
would remind our readers that the tone thing
needfulr is to keep the blood pure; and in order to
accomplish this we know of no greater purifier of
the blood to recommend than the celebrated DIR.
Hampton's Vegetab BILE Tincture, which by its
wonderful cues has established for itself repu.
tation far surprising any medicine known. We
would respectfully call the attention of the afflicted
to another certificate of the strongest character,
which may be found in another column of our pa
per. and would also remind them that this medi-
clue is kept in our city by o. A. STRECKER, Main
prices. Call and get ia pamphlet gratis,
nv &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-17

HusTINGs Couar-Before Aldermen Evans,
Bray, Wingfed, Farrar, Cowes, and Inloes
Phillis, slave belonging to Philip T.. Whites es
tate, was tried yesterday at the Hastings Court
room, before court of Oyer and Terminer, on tine
charge of poisoning son of Mr.. P. Il Butler, and
found guilty. In consideration of her youth, her
punishment was commuted from death to transport
tation Her value was fixed at $500.
Commonwealth vs.. Francis Frankin.-Franklin
was indicted for stealing two seines valued at els,
from Mr. Cannon, on the 18th of April last He
was tried yesterday, found guilty. and sentenced to
three months imprisonment in the city Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-17


~ - - ~ ri q WI [E..l
l3&SSe~i5S ~ ssaf~6s 1Sfs.sSZ 49, 401o -
~ = r. y S1sS. : .sssssa ~ - 9u1y -.
" r. - iHe ~ - evt~S ~ - y - ttuly
81 of - eiffn1Sa - ~ s.sse--sy eS9N ~.
6ouma 6f sI1t0.i2kic~ 81 "a - II Is. lore e4sus
er1icIe1 ri e1re1si - s~~~siss -. $3.50 q fks
AZ H. e cer1ain - rnfsiiIrg !! Il
CURIAL Dl6EA1ES. Il VII err SsSh;s ~ - =
primary and eeoou6ary sfaees, g - \. 49,
- ~ hnn11ode ~ 1f19ef11 patieuu vkuue SsSssa
iorhids naming Il Yublle. For dr. ~ "a
LIVER he1 uevW 1aiDn1 n oo1itfvslv -. 80
s1cfQ5ntAe no Ax1puone q IN kinda Holshss -
the kece, ana ruughnese q the Cuiic3e n. g =
short dmo enffeH removed. NuuberS a 800
celce rum Genuomen OF the 6fst feeppr4.Lsa.
couIdbo given, nuf - tho article u mad 3 ~
county Of Henrico, my ore not aequ6inteS - -
the medicine can = The maker In persop. Il -
te1ns no uo31ous or huftful afticles en- hrsss~s-
with impunify - any Weather, and win b fo,..S
the best meole1ne Tor the spring which can b useS
Or nas ever Den sr1ed. -
Gail and see ne directions, with 1 descript;c,
end nistofy OF INC medicine and q nuunbry -
wonderful certincafes from persons you know.
bENnEII bEEks, Druggists. No. l2S Ma,
~ eets are me sole Agents tor the salc Of 4 1.
Richmond, VINO VIII supply Drugsisis and others =
ed, a. e must psss through their hxnds.
my 4-jm
DMApAuR pr cTxrL.--T6is la, -.
that love occupies the whole life 81 o,. .'ser ~
portion oftme not occupied in loving i devotsdI !,
loveliness: ana sucn assistanfs as the H,perion
Fluid, Tor the DeauuiyfDg the hair, and Habeaions
for the complexion, are not forgotten E,ery lsdv
whose tssIe y unexcepnonacie, patronizes these
q 4It1cI90 nd a<Ix L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-17
~ GROUPS. GROUPS. FAmIL Y

~ GROUPS, GROUPS, FAMILY
GROUPS, GC.-Groups Of schools, clubs,
parties Of friends, &c, &c. Of any number fiom
one to one hu, dred; taken upo6 plstes Of all
sizes, varying from 81 BY 81, to by 3 inches
Teachers of schools should improve this 0ppoi tn .
nifty, as it q rare one seldom offered, having pc
cuar facilities. affords peculiar ir ducemenfs 10
iamilies, schoos, clubs, &c. Call and examine spe-
cimens. IN. P. SlMONS,
je IL Isl Eagle Square.
r r. E. MOULsON, Jr., well and faverably
known in this city 90 daguerreofypis., has re-
moved to Rich-ond, Va We warmly recon-
mend him to the good people OF that city. Mr..
MoULsoN IL q very superior artist. We saw the
other day several pictures recently taken by him,
quite equal to the best efforts of our best artists
(City Item.
Yesterday we saw iome perfect gems, in the way
of pictures taken by the justly celebrated Mou-on
Truly, the patent process 10 great discovery in
the art of taking daguerreotypes- Public Ledger
We can almost say, Moulson's daguerreotypes
are equal to any painting we have ever seen. HIS
new style of taking them on the French Ivory,
Pearl, and Bronze Back grounds, is unequalled.-
Pennsylvania.
Moulson cannot be excelled in taking pictures
of children; they are perfect gems [Sun.
MOULSON'S Daguerrean Gallery,
Ito Main ct, LIST door above Mitchell & Tyler's
Jewelry Store. jel4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-17

II DIR. j. y. Rose,s SarsapariIla.-
BLOOD PURIFIER--A Great Spring and Summer
Medicine -This Sarsaparilla compound is made
from fresh Honduras Sarsaparilla, and being com
bined with other ingredients, renders it the very
best Sarsaparlla compound made, for purifying and
enriching the blood, and to cure all skin eruptons
and skin diseases, scrofulous sores, venercal dis
eases and its bad effects in the constitution dropsi-
cal swellings rheumatism from the use of mercury,
biles, old sores, kidney and bladder affections,
cleansing the system from mercury, and raising up
weak and impaired constitution from any cause
q sammer drink in cold water, Il is q pleasan I.
useful and medicinal beverage All families should
have bottle by them. Quart bottles 81 small bot
ties so cents =
For sale by Adie e. Gray, Purcell, Ladd & Co.,
Bennett q Beers, r. h. Duval. Gaynor &. Wood, O.
A. strecker, A. Bodeker, J. Blair and W.P. Ladd.
my 10