davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-25

DISPERSION or THE Rio GRAspE lssUR-
GEsTs-We learn by Geographic despatch
from New Orleans, that the Mexican insurgent
leader Caryajal, the nominal instigator OF the
recent insurrectionary movements on the Mex
lean side OF the Rio Grande, has been cap
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-25
msADaUAaTERs FoK CALIFORNIA,

20 COuTHdnm MTeef, NeU fOTk.
NEW Arrangement Circulars Tor 1879 giving full In
formation about passage by the different routes Abo
nig Circulars sent gratis TO ordsr Passages secured
Ia for psrssbs At distance thu most fAvorSbs
Ian 2s-5t ARNOLD BUPrUM Il co.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-25
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
THIRTY-sEcoND coNGREss-FIRsr SESSION.
SENATE.
FRIDAY. MARCH 10

FRIDAY, MARCH l9
Mr. Cas- made a personal explanation in
consequence Of some erroneous construction by
MIR Jefferson Davis, Of Mississippi in letter
lately published in the Union, of the true in
tent and meaning of the Nicholson letter. He
defined at length the meaning of that Nchol.
'sin iellef. and ms views i,nan the power 81
Congress, nc, over the subject of slavery in the
Territories
The private calendar was then taken up.
and the following bills We're ordered to be en-
crossed for a third reading:
Bill for the relief of G Thomas Howard: for
the relief of VIM. c. Easton an act directing
a deed to be made, conveying to the rector and
yestry of ST. Johns church, of Washington
city, of the square occupied by the cemetery OF
that church, and also directing that the sum OF
two hundred dollars. paid by said church for
the same to be refunded and Il bill for the
relief of Bryan Callaghan.
And then, after II short Executive session,
the Senate adjourned to meet again on Mon
day
MONDAY MARCH %
Mr. Cass presented several memorials in ia.
vor of Intervention.
Mr. Gwin, from the Committee on Naval
Affairs reported back the various memorials
asking the establishment of lines of steamers
between the United States and Africa Genoa,
Spain, to Ireland, &c, and asked to be dis
charged from the consideration of the same
All the engrossed private bills had third
reading and were passed
The resolutions of Mr.. Clarke on the sub
ject of Non-lntervention were taken up
Mr. Soule addressed the Senate, denying
that the policy of non-nterventon was the pol
icy of Washington, and he read numerous
and various documents to sustain the position
He maintained that the resolution of Mr.. Cass
contained the true exposition of the policy OF
Washington. But even if mistaken in the pol
icy Washington taught he urged, the Uni,
ted States were not now to stand still and fol
low it. Her present and future position in the
world required her to protect and hold invio-
liable the law of nations.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-25

MANUFACTURES of Lard OH, Star and Adamantins
vl Candles - Water street. between Main and Walnut
streets, Cincinnsti, Ohio
H. Cash paid for kos and lard. grease mutton sns
beef tsIlow. May I6-u
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-25
sHArfJ6k uARfwnLL'' ORIGINATE, o.,

A TTORNtI and Cyunsel T at Law, Notary Public, aud
n Commissioner of leeds, De,stions, a. for lodiaua
kentucky and hassicouset- Once ON Third street west
street opposite the ohio Life aud trust Com
pany's Bank,
References. - Hon Simon Gr-ene,f Hon. Joel Parker
Cambridge Mass Hon Charles Sumner, a. Senator,
John W Sullivan, Esq George 2. Sanger ESQ Lyman
Mason, Esq Boston, MASS Hon Timothy Walker, Prot
T. d. Mussey H., and ssrs Hartwell Hall, Cincin
natl @. March Is
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-25
ATTENTION!
The NEWEST AND RICHEST
WINTER AND EARLY SPRING GOODS


The NEWEST AND RICHEST
WINTER AND EARLY SPRING GOODS
FOR GENTLEMEh'S WEAR.
NHARLES A. SMITH Il co, No 1, Old State House
~ s'oL begs leave 10 invite gentlemen visiting Boston
to examine their LARGE STOCK, most OF which hs,
hem rejected by gentleman OF great experience AS
BUYER from the principal manufacturers Of England
Germany, and France, and
IMPORTED TO OUR ORDER.
OVERCOA TING-ln Englisb, Venetian, Fur, Beaver
Lsbraio (waerproJD Beavers, fine cloth finish Beaver
Whitney, Dufeips, French Csstors Kossuth Reversible
(sb entirely new styl for Top Coats) For
DRESS AND FROCK Coz - Cloths from the
most re ebrsed makers IN French, German AMI English
Of mud beGuui cJors and RE and superior finish
PANTALOONERY AND YES TINGS-Over Tire,
hundred different STYLES OF each such variety and beau
~ that the7 eonnot fail to please the most refined and
qnisite t'ste.
CUTTING DEPARTMENT.
We have in che din rent cutting departments men who
for skill and taste are acknowledged by THOUSANDS
10 have no competitors
We trast the Inducements shall offer % those who s
vi a call will secure selection by them from
stock Of Goods which Is not pd'sa or squaff In any
smil,r establishment In this city or any other city la
THE UNION!
All Of which will be manufactured with personal atten
tion To
Ft, style, Superior Workmanship, and
Trimmings,
ing patronage which enjoy, and at prices that
CHARLES A. SMITH co
Jan % No. l Old State House, Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-25

oHA"A~'s MAsAzrSr. April, 1854
Tins is a beautiful number in its illus,,a,;on.
ana contains fair amount Of interesting
ucies' Among these last we are happy to End
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-25
NOTICE..

HAVING cold entire stock Of Books Periodicals &C.
III q pisssrs kEELA CALLOW, chs,rfuliy ,mmsnd
them 10 my frmsr customers All parsons indebted to
will please call At the old stand, and settle
D. HOLMES,
Thin street, opposite The Post Once.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-25
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.


Tn. isgned having purchased tbs sure stock Of
HOLMEs Third strest insisting sf Bsks Stationery
have thi, day entered into partnership under the Arm
REEL GALLON. Tbey will he u Ankfai fr eontlnu
of HIS patronage aud will also be happy have
from their friends generally
fa assortment of every article will always be fonni
All subscriptions contracted for by mr. Hom.s will bs
furniihsd ~ usual by u kEEL.
n P.CALLoW.
Pittsburg, February d, is52-Msfeh ti-lt
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-25
NOW READY.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
Illustrated with six elegant Designs by Billings, on
graved by Baker
BY MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.

BY MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOVE
Price-ln paper binding %
In cloth binding "a
In cloth binding, gilt 400
THE book be sent bs mail the postage the paper
L bound is ~ cents aud 81 cents tue cloth bould
Persons sending these amounts In postage stamps Ia add
ton the prce above quoted shall receive copy prepaid
All oders OF the Allegheny mountains should be
directed TO the Westr pub shers
JENErr, PROC TOR, h WORTHlNGTON,
March tl5-it Cleveland Ohio
... II AqeptS .gqpied 10 sell his hook
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-25
THOMAS kNERY,

Pit.sburx, February %, is52-Msreh IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-27
THANK GOD FOR THE HARVEST.
BY JAMES 9O60INS

Thank God once more for the frightful plain,
Where waves a sea OF the bending grain;
Where the golden bues of the morning meet
A mirror bright in the dew-bathed wheat
The famine fend with his wings had thrown
A cloud of gloom DER the earths wide zone,
And the peasant boy lone in the world had wfpt
Till he found a couch where hs mother slept
But now the shout of the reaper rings,
Till the blackbird starts ON his trembling wings,
Viii his heart grove glad as he flows away
Der the DaTvests biuwl and the II grant hay.
GAY sounds are heard where before awoke
No sound ON shuttle nor anvil stroke,
And where was heard but the voice OF wall,
The dance, the song, and smile prevail.
Then God be praised r the fruitful plain,
Where wave-ia sea OF the bending grain;
Where The goloen hues Of the morning meet
A mirror bti /. ht il tne dew-bathed wheat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-27

and III. 1hsn large , fifteen taihom knot in his hand
wan, 70 n,,, ,,'a, touched no bottom. He did M,
captains cabin ~ 'nl mbis% boat e got bureau from the
INTO the lake. He jumped on ps'ei' ~ :, and cast
some m, twenty or thirty persons ssas,s anu got
telling them to stick to it and thew w,n,a aen, %
saved, ne swan for his life, and GOT safely 1e :,
the propeller. so' saieiy TO
The propeller Ogdensburg, the vesse, n. !,
came in collision with the Atlantic, is ounsa ,
by Chamberln & Crawford, of Cleayeland
and was bound for Ogdensburg, via the Wei
land Canal. She left Cleaveland on Thurs
day. No person on board of her was injured
by the collision, nor was the vessel herseI
much damaged by it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-27
Fl. E sa - - I

II IL
RE-TWICE WEEKLY BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE.-Fare $5
OnIy,-The public hereby informed that the
comfortable and conmodious low pressure Steam
er MARYLAND, Capt Charles E. Mitchell, having
been entirely ref;red enlarged, and improved In
every respect, with berths for large number of
passengers, and with state rooms tor those who
rreter being retired, is now on the route between
Richmond and Baltimore. Passengers by this agree
be and economical line will leave Richmond by
Il e morning train, on Mondays snd wednesday,
at O'Clock A. NJ, and reach Baltimore on the fol
lowing mornings in time to proceed the New
Castle and Frenchtown Steamboat line st half past
M or with the early train OF those days to Phil
adeIphia Returning, passengers Will leave Baitl-
more on the afternoons OF Tuesday and Thursday.
al a. Nj, and connect at the Creek on Wednesday
and Frisay succeeding with the train which -
riy.s in Richmond at 1. p NJ OF the same days.
Fare in either direction, 50, (state rooms ans
meals for cabin passengers extra, exceptin the case
of ladies ard families who will have the privilege
of s,ate.rooms free Of chsrge) Forward CABIN
passengers, (ncluding meals and lodging on ooafo1
"a so. p.,,;more
Fare for first class passengers between pal.ioe l
a,,3 pbiladeI bis by the New Castle ana r releh'
80 o.. Inc 81 30 For second class do, 81 oO MO
80 ,5a ,,lols fare from Richmond to PAaiadetphaH
s~ srs, class passengers BY iAis agreeable tine
~ her PARTICULARS or through tickets, apply
~ afI;ce of the Richmond, Fredericksburg q
Potomac ''A = b. WINSTON, Ticket Agent
ouu,cx RF & P. k. X. COMPANY,
Rjebmond. March 9th, 1852. ! NH D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-27
~ @N1
z lCHMOND And DANviLLE EsFE

~ ROAD, OPEN TO MOORES ORDINARY
SIXTY-FIVE MILES.
On and after Monday August 10th, 1852. ,evu.
lar passenger Train will run between Richmond
ana Moofes Ordinary, connecting at that point
with F!agg Cos line of Stages for Burkeyille.
rarmvlle, Halifax Courthouse, Charlotte Court.
house, Danville, Milton and Greensboro.
Passengers for Lynchburg will stop at the Junc-
ton, and connect with Flagg & Co.'S Line of Sta.
ges.
The Train viii stop for only a. the fol-
lowing points:
Manchester, Powhits Robiou., Coal Fields. Ts.
mana"k, Powhatan, Petersburg Road, Mattoax,
Scott's Shop, Amelia Courthou.e, Wyanoke. len.
nings Ordinary, Haytokah and Liberty Church.
Leave Richmond every day Except Sundsy) at
o'clock, A M Returning, leave Moore's Ordina-
ry at l:50 P NJ
Children over ,, and not over 12 years of sge,
half price to any points except the two first named
Servants travelling by themselves must be furnish.
ed with two passes, so that can be retained in
the office; and it must be expressly stated on the
pass that they are permitted to go on the Cars.
A Freight train will leave Richmond every Mon.
day, "Wednesday and Friday. The Wednesdays
Freight going only to the Junction.
B-The stage leaves Moores Ordinary every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 1890 O'clock,
A Nj, arriving at Danville next day at 81 A Nj, and
at Greensboro at 10 NJ, and returning meets the
and Saturday.
Through ticket from Richmond to DanvilIe, SO
DO DO DO do Greensboro, 10
Through passengers not providing themselves
with tickets, will be considered way passengers,
and charged an increased rate of fare
au John Ii. OSBORNE, Supt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-27

4 TALE OF the OLD DOMINION-
"A For sale by J. w. RANDOLPH, Aug. 23rd-
The Men OF the Time, or Sketches OF Living No.
tables-Sl 80
The Master Builder, or Life as a Trade, by Day
kelog Lee, author Uf Summerfield, &c-Sl
The Life OF Gen Frank Pierce, paper-50 cents
The Lives of Pierce and king-25 cents
Aunt Philis' Cabin, or Southern Life AS 1t Is, by
Mrs III Eastman-50 cents
Fardorougha the Miser, Tale
TIE Clifford Family, or Tale of the Old Domi
nion, oy one of her daughters
Lotus Eating, Summer Book, by G w Curtis,
author of Nile Note,, &C
No Bleak House, by Dickens-l2 cents
Evelina, or the History of Young Lady's Intro
duction to the World, by Miss Burney-vol
Latin English and nglish Latin Dictionary, for
the use Of Schools by Charles Anthop, LII D
The Child at Home, or the Principles of Filia
Duty Familiarly Illustrated, by John Abbott
Ru "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-27
s9f sSEs51k! S ponrsu5tfS. o.

l. POINT, &c.-The steamboat ugusta, Capt.
VIZ. c. SMITH, having been reftted for the sum-
mer travel. will resume her place upon the line
via. Port Walthsll, on Wednesday, the cd of June.
The Cars running in cosnexion with the Augusta
will leave the Richmond and Petersburg Depot
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning .,
O'Clock.
Returning, the AUGUSTA viii leave Norfolk On
the alternate days, Wig: Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at O'Clock A. M.
The Augusta will touch at Old Point during the
Bathing season. going and returning, and all the
landings on the River.
Fare to City Point. nt,.--...--.......-.......S 81 90
De- to Cokes oriGrove Wharf, ..-......-...l5 80
Do. to Old Point, Norfolk and Portsmouth, q 90
Children over and not over IL years OF age,
half price.
Servants to Old Point Norfolk and Ports
mouth, -.--i "
To any point on the River not below the
Meals. so
Do. for children and servants, ..-..... %
THOS. DODAMEAD,
nv % Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-27
Attempted Murder and Suicide.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. PA man named Pc.
ters, attempted the life of his wife TO day, but
he failed in his design, and only wounded her
in the arm. He, however, lodged two balls
in his own body, which has since caused his
DEATH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-27

Mrs. Dinneford, the wife of VIM. Dinneford,
the well known actor and once Manager of the
Bowery Theatre New. York, who died last
year, at Panama, has married hotel keeper at
that place. The said hotel keeper is reported
to be man of great wealth, but he has got a
wooly head, and is as black as the ace Of
snsdes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-27
PRICE, ONE CENT.
<@ STEAMSHIP LINE m
SS5&5sS PACKETS R0R ryIrI anr.r raIx1 -

EAMSHIP LINE OR
- = PACKETS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Positively every Wednesday, until further posice.
Union Steamship Company's Line-The two r~w
and osaauial can sSse,ms6ips VIRGINIA Captain
One Of these dne Steamships viii lsaye Richmond
Tor phlIadelphia every Wednesday, They are
osasutluly s ntted up for passengers, are provided
Wifh Franciss Patent Metallic Lille Boat. set 6rst
ale tables and every attention is paid to the com.
,o. ana safety of the passengers and protection Of
al afreizht' taken low, and all traaahi2mens avoid.
cIuded ~ 'o'1n' anu "e@is ~
20 2nd do q, do do do
do do oasn 70 New York via Philadelphia %,
Th.v, FOR CAPE MAY.
aasoe ~ the bathing season to land ~
saving sSout No ba osPs May S. meals included, thus
lightful bathing place epense IN visiting this de-
NBMTSs NTT = s,iai ,Ai.klNsoN, Agents. Richmond.
every wednesday, at 10 O'Clock. NJ r1naoepnia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-27
NIECnANlCs, MON AssOCIA-

NECHANits' MON AssOCIA-
doc 10 the Pos: Otlce, Richmond, Va.-ACCU.
NILATED CASH AND GUARANTEE CAPITAL
s5JJO0-M b DEAN, President Finance Com.
Inl.,ee: Wn. Patton G C. Wood, Il. B. judkins,
A. Wilbur, Artu4ry.
Tais Association has declared dividend of thirty,
FIVE and one hsf per ceat for the year ending April
lst l-j2 No liability Il assessment.
This /: al Association of Working Men and
others ior the mutual assistance of each other in
ease o. sickness or accident.
By the paymen. of the following annual deposits,
you viii become lie member, and will be entitled
T. weekly benefit (irst week excepted during
lie, if you should be disabled by sickness or ac-
c!ae1. RON attending to your ordinary business or
occugsuol.. ieInalcs viii draw Ia case of sickness
common 70 both seXes.
YEARLY DEPOSIT OF MEMBERS UNDER 50
YEARS or AGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-27
CONGRESS-WEpNEspAY.

SENATE.-The bill providing for the execu.
ton OF the public printing was taken up and
debated for some time, when it was temporari.
ly postponed.
The annual post-route bill was then consi-
dered; and having been amended, it was order.
ed to a third reading.
The river and harbor bill was passed.
The Senate resumed the consideration of
the bill in relation to the public printing
After debating it until quarter past FIVE o'clock
il was passed. yeas 25, nays 13.
The civil and diplomatic bill was then taken
up, and debated until seven o'clock, when the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.-T House
devoted the morning hour 10 the further consi.
deration of the balance of the amendments to
the bill for the better protection of life on st am
boats, reported from the Committee on Com,
merce; all of which were agreed to-, and the
said bill was duly passed. Messrs. johnson of
Arkansas, and Gray of Kentucky, rising to
personal explanations. informed the House of
the amcabe adjustment of the difficulty oc-
curing in the hall on the day before between
Messrs Polk and White of Kentucky.
Mr.. Stuart moved the suspension of the
rules, for the consideration of the bill making a
donation of the public lands and granting the
right of way in aid OF the construction of the
proposed ship-canal around the falls of the ST..
NdT si duu Tue TuitS OelilS suspended, OeDdte
ensued, in which Alr. Stuart, hlr. Conger, and
Mr.. Orr participated; after which the said bill
was passed.
Run IN THE GRoUND.-Dr. Milo, of Vevay,
Indiana, eloped the olher day with the wife of
Jacob G. Smith. The proceedings were char
acterized by the greatest GOODNESS on the part
of both the missing ones. The docter borrow
ed the buggy of Mr.. Smith TO go, as he said,
to Rising Sun. Mir. 5. kindly gave him the
vehicle, and walked himself into Vevay for the
purpose of presiding at court. On his re-
turn home, he found a n affec tionate letter from
his wife, stating that .'he had always treated
her better than she deserved; she begged him
10 take care Of little Ruth, and be as happy as
he could" She took one of her children with
her. To steal mans wife is bad enough,
but to borrow the husbands buggy to carry
her off in, is certainly adding insult to injury.
Mr.. Smith has since heard nothing OF his
friend, the doctor, his wife or his buggy.
Mrs. Dinneford, the wife of VIM. Dinneford,
the well known actor and once Manager OF the
Bowery Theatre New. York, who died last
year, at Panama, has married hotel keeper al
that place. The said hotel keeper is reported
to be man of great wealth, but he has got a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-27

Ea house occupied by Mr. David B. Franklin on
Broad street l; has five good rooms ard two
closets, and in the yard are a good kitchen and
hydrant The premises have lately been repaired
throughout, and may be taken in possession imme.
dia.ely, st very low rent, say $50
TOLER e. COOK,
au General Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-27

6ss hGCsE WANTED.-We wish to rem
E.J a house on Church Hill or Union Hill with
not less than five good rooms, and a kitchen. For
one of this description, We will pay fair price.
TOLER t. COOK
au2 General Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-27
Table OF Rates.

Tnose over dtty years of age will be charged IS
psr cent. extra One dollar and fifty cents adna
son fee viii be charged, In addition to TIE above,
t1a arstyesE. snQ must be pai'' NJ the time of ap
pIcadon, ana ;he lTst years deposit within thirty
0ays
REFERENcEs.-Dogget & Anderson, Upholster'
els corner I3:h and Governor sts., Richmond, Va;
Geo N West Il Bro, Booksellers, Exchange Place;
smith x Marvin, Merchants Main ST.; Bowen &
Bruce, Washington Hotel; McDoLald & Lyons,
Resalia Manufacturers, Exchange ? ace; Hab,ls-
ton BIO, Furniture dealers, 18th ST., do; Thomas
Hornbrook, merchant, Wheeling LANG hard.
ware 30, do; George Hardman, builder, do; J z
Waa.ton, Editor of Times and Gazette, do And
M"hatiy, Esq. Gosport Foundry, Norfolk, Va; Geo
" Balm, Savings Bank, Portsmouth, J NJ Blanchard
Superintendent Sesboard and Roanoke Railroad
? rismouth, Va; Hon Reuben Wood Governor Of
Ono; Hon Joseph Wright, Gov'r of Indiana;
Hon Augustus G French Gov'r of Illinois; Hon
Austin King, Goy'r of Missouri; Hon Richard
Bgothesd Senator from Penn; Hon James NJ Por
ter, East0n do.
All Communications should be addressed (posi
paid 10 A. WILBUR,
Actuary and General Agent, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-27

T IPPINCOTT'S CABINET HISTO.
Ia kIES OF THE UNITED STATES, written by
I Arthur and VIM E Carpenter. Histories Of
Virginia, kentucky and Georgia now ready-each
621 cents.
In this series of histories the author while pre-
senting concise but accurate narrative of the do
mestic policy OF each State, will give greater pro-
mnence to the personal history OF the people. The
dangers which continually hovered around the
early colonists; the stirring romance ofa life passed
earlessly amid peril; the incidents of border war.
tare the adventures OF hardy pioneers; the Eeen
wa'chtuness, the subtle surprise, the ruthless at
tack and prompt retalis tion-all these having had
an impo.taDt influence upon the formation Of TIE
American character, to be faithfully recorded,
while the progressive developments of the citizens
OF each Individual State, from the rough forest life
OF the earlier day the polished cOnditon of the
present, will exhibit picture OF national expansion
as instructng as it is interesting. Books sent by
mail when desired.
nv 20 HAROLD g. MURRAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-27

GLOTHiNG, CLOTHING, Selling at Re
~ dueed Prices.
s MERCHANT g. WEISIGER, No ll2 Main ST.
have stitl on hand good of Clothing of
every quality aud style. which they will sell at
very small advance, as they wish to reduce their
stock Call and supply yourselves for little mo-
ney .. MEhCHANl o. "ElSiuEn,
aul4 No ll2 Main st