davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06
The Origin Of the Term "Odd-
Fellow.

SINCE our Order has attained so distin-
guislled a rank among the benevolent as-
sociafions Of the time, and has attracted to
itself a class Of educated mcn, instead of
combining its membership 10 the rude and
uiilettered, there has not been wanting
those DESTROYS Of finding far back in the
musty past, the origin Of our Order and Of
orr singular name. These would DO anti
quarjans have not been very successful,
nor could the sensible among them hope
for much, from the fact that a sIignt in
yestigation only is nee sssary TO show a
caIidid examiner that our Order sprung
from ai1oug Tie Angio-saxen race, Dor
rowing its secret work from Masonry, adj.
ding thereto Tie plan 81 payiiga periodic
al SUN a. dues, aud looking 70 the fratef-
nifty for It's periodical aid. when overtakcn
by want.
Those who have overlooked this hum,
bic origin OF the Order and have endeavor-
edo give it chiyalric, nay, imperial origin,
commit, IN our Estimation, as sad d bltsH.
der III thus deiining The source Of our
name, odd Fellows" as in the origin Of
the society itself. Tie name. to DIR APP
prelIelsion, is of Angio-saxosl origin, aud
like many good old words now voted yul-
gar, most fully expresses the nature Of the
afIiIiaiion Of which il is the universally re-
cognized tile. III support Of this view OF
the source Of DIR name, we give the evil
dence Of II. G. Trench, Esq, who in bis
learned and curious treaties upon tile mean.
ing and origin Of words, thus speaks Of
the Specification Of the phrase odd"
"sOdd is, I believe. properly owed; :
an odd glove: or an odd shoe is one
that 10 'oweJ,' for the making of a pair
just as we speak Of a man being singular
wanting, that is his match"
A commonplace derivation Of orr name.
hear many readers excIaim, but Is it
not likely to b, the real one, indeed. does
not the Anglo-saxon origin OF our Order
make ~itapparent that il is certainly the
true one. The early Old Fellows, owed
each other by their pledges support, in the
troubles incident 10 life, and never failed
to carry ont the obligation imposed by
the crude.s though cordial system attend.
ant upon its origin, and the grade or soci-
ETY. brought Under It's early Infiience.
So too the OdIFeIIows Of the latter
part Of the nineteenth century under The
more enlarged views held Of the duty Of
man TO man, recognizing each other az the
members Of one common brotherhood. "
70 each other all the fraternal services i'm.
posed by u comprehensive and catholic
ritual, and coarse, CANNON, and berafed
the title odd Fellow has been, who
is there wIodoes d 0 see in IL the most
expressive Of words, andsis NOT wiling 10
llait. IL as the most honorable distinction
we can wear Let us have no more nn-
iiquafiaIl researches for The origin Of the
name, but rather let each striye TO eosaply
with Tie Obligations the word sOdd-Fel-
low 50. fully expresses. Let u pay what
We sowe.a-Gaakdem Rid,
acrfuIth sI 0fstlls~fifc ami
jatof fox plaes II Len iassiI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06
Nee Orleans, Nor. 4M 1869.

akieSp BRyAN-The election is over
AMI: the excitement attendant upon 1t is
ia i eubsiding into the calm which In our
| eoaa,ry ever follows such an event. Pierce
ahlsking have won the day, won a more
complete victory than has been the good
foitlne Of any eadidate since the days Of
Washington. How this result has been
brptght about, a careful analysis Of the
vot5 given in the several states very plain
~ 3.ow, and now that the deed Is done,
tlInswhigs proper must put up with it.
Thy: whole Mature vote Of Pennsylvania,
tws!s thirds Of the Free Soil vote of Ohio,
tht ,ehoie Free Soil vote Of N. York, the
while statesrights vote of all the Southern
SlHtas, the whole abolition vote prope, of
Massachusetts, and Vermont together with
sbttcpolness aud treaehery Of the Fillmore
alia Webster men have all been thrown III
uY4 Of Pierce and King and though
saAe may think different, yet the Scott
voks Of this election shows the exact
str3agth of the old Wig party proper
Throughout the country, Henceforth schigs
neesst unite in solid pllalanx and cut loose
fftaa every like faction and stand to their
ossi,s. In Louisiana we win a great vic
.efy, notwithstanding the universal defeat
eEthe Presidential ticket, for the New
Constitution is safe and Wings will be
Nflish indeed If they admit Of any altera.
Ndn in that instrument that will deprive
6lysm OF all political power in this as well
AZ every other state in the Union. A un-
tt3l Of every faction aud ism in this coan-
III for SCOTS defeat, has stricken down
qe Wing partyof the nation, and elevated
kpower a man and a party whose policy
fxll in four years overthrow or fasten it
ts3ore firmly upon the land than ever.
Hnid The darkness and gloom that hangs
sSsar US now, there is no light to cheer and
glide us on to another effort in a Presi.
Msntial contest. The blindness of party
Hacipline, will urge forward the Pierceites
the adoption Of every wild aud rabid
s1otion of policy that may float through the
aims of the Soul6s, Quitmans Van Blu
Hsns and Hales, until one by one the states
tt'ill be compelled to secession. or submit
the grand imperial consolidation of all
| lights and powers in the general govern
tslent, from which position it will be q short
iseep from Republicanism to Imperialism.
Il is hard to think there have been tyai-
3ors in orr camp, but this city vote shows
!eahe fact and no one here denies it. Long
Ego the bargain was made, and on Tues
I1lay terms were ratified by a wholesale de-
1ertion Of the speckled tribe Of politicians
'fround and dependent npon the Custom
blouse and other Offices. and their going
,fen masse for the opposition. and thus has
New Orleans given Pierce aud King 4
'snaiority Of 1853. The seal Of traitors and
Che bond Of treachery may yet be broken
hy the parties to the contract and in aDo-
kher trial the Judgment Of today may be
reversed.
.tEtlN - s4f@ @AR A2eaes4E SaAw& 49, 2t4NN #j
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06

~ Az Ill apology fof tie scatalinesss OF
our editorial matter TILE wees, we ask the
Indulgence Of our patrons, solely upon The
result Of the action Of our political friends
abroad. We were led 10 believe that the
City of NO. would roll MP tie handsome
number OF | 200 as a majority for the
Wing ticket, lit 70 our ntter a#tefislitnehs
they have proven recrealt 70 their duty,
and tho City now mttst faeo the lnl,aie 10
tlIe tune Of democracy, nalil she sliall fe.
deem herself Oh the fourth Monday III de.
estnbrr next,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06

The following letter was OH Monday
addressed by the President TO the Heads
Of Department, III relation to the death Of
MrzAVebster and the steps to be taken in
%connexion with that melancholy event .
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
Mogaay morning Octobcr rs, 1852.
GENTLEMEN The painful intelligence
received yesterday enforces upon me the
sad duty Of announcing to the Executive
Departments tile death Of the Secretary 81
State. Daniel Webster died at Marsh
field, ID Massachusetts, OH Sunday, the 9th
Of October, between two and three o'clock
in the morning.
Whilst this irreparablc loss brings its
natural sorrow to every Ammcrican heart.
and will be heard far beyond our borders
with mournfnl respect. wherever civiliza
ton has nurtured men who find In trans
cendent intellect aud faithful patriotic SER
vice a theme for praise, it will visit with
still more poignant emotion his colleagues
in the Administration, with whom Ills re-
latious have been so intimate and so cor
dial.
The fame Of our illustrious statesman
belongs to his country-the admiration Of
il 70 The world. The record Of lis WIS
dom will inform future generations. not
less than its titterance has enlightened the
present.. lie has beqneathed to posterity
the richest fruits of the experience and
Judgment Of q great mind conversant with
the greatest national concerns. In these
his memory will endure as long as our
country shall continue to be the home and
guardian Of freemen.
The people will share with the Execn-
tive Departments III the common grief
wllichabewails his departure from amongst
tls. s adfIMs6
In the expression of individual regret
at this affecting event, the Executive De
partments Of the Government will be
careful to manifest every observance Of
honor which custom has established as
appropriate to the memory Of one 50 emf
nent as a public fl~aclionary, aud &c dis
tingnished as a citizen.
The Acting Secretary Of State will
communicate this sad intelligence to the
Diplomatic Corps near this Government,
and through our Ministers abroad 20 for
eign governments,
The members ofiIie Cabinet are request
ed, As further testimony Of respect for
the deceased, 20 wear tbs usual badgessof
mourniilg for thirty days.
an, gentlemen, your obedient servant.
mLLARD FILLMORE.
IN. thea III i.1.ys Sssr..ta /, III astas. AL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06

Nrw ssnanHrxns or stafta--1sdwafa
Eve,ets has accepted the oi1ine VI beefe'
iary Of State tended him BY tbe President,
40 dllihe saeniey eunsed w the dsntli Of
1tr. Wubster.- 1ttegfapM 70 Tho NJ Q.
Fieoyene.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06

j DE- Bows REvIEw fos November Is 1t
fiaud. and contains articles On aIIungafy
'Nn 1852" s'InmigIation its resrlts and
future policy, " The Islands of The Pa
1.-THE Delta Of North Western
Mississippi" .comaaercial independence
eoftl'e South Foreign trade Of Virgin
IN and the South" aConsiifsieil,s Of tho
!Sa-ar ,,ale juice Ac ~:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06
RlTnN ROUGE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Q. 1869

trE-'fhe pas, week being election week
VOC have done IN, little work, aid we beg
che indulgence Of o " rattoha'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06

rBeiug sometimes asunder hejuht.
ems friendship, Tic greaics caue .for
the frequent qaafreis hetNeell relations &
their being 50 much to5etiieg.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06

STATUE or JAegsoa.---The foundation
Of the enperb equestrian statue Of Jacksot,
in Washington, has been lately laid 10
Lafayette square, Immediately facing tho
portal Of the Presidential mansion. The
cornerstone Of the pedestal, it has been
stated, il to be laid, with duo ceremony,
on the 10Th Of October, tho anniversary
Of Tie surrender Of ConswALLfs; and that
OH the glorious anniversary, the 9Th Of Jan
nary next, tho statue Of tie hero Of New
Orleans will he erected. Ii Is a brilliant
aud magnificent achievement ofart. The
beautiful squire itself u monument Of the
genius aud taste Of Downing is worthy
Of the statue and Of others and Of The
fountains that are hereafter expected to
adorii it. Glars statue ia to be national.
Il has been started by a few Of ottr most
respectable aud influential ciliezens
There ean be no fail IN such all under.
taking We hear. too. Of a superb monu.
mellt, in prospect, Of Columbus "disclos.
ing the new 70 tho old world, and also
Of Sinitllsor. Others IN honor Of our sages
and warriors will doubtless follow
Washsngk0n papcr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06
Yresi1enf TnImnre.

The Philadelphia Bulletin, d journal
abstaining from party politics, IN MI altiele
reviewing tho Presidential contest coa-
elnles with the following deserved tfibuts
TO our present estiinable Chief Magistrate .
"Tbere il a last peculiarly In this con-
llict, which 1t would bs ungenefous not to
mention. The President who lays down
office has fulfilled his duty in 80 noble d
manner that the successful candidate.
Whoever he tDny be, will find IL difficult
TO rival him. We, ut least, will be jus.
to Mr.. FiLLmoag. The splendor Of no
rising lnfniiafy shall conceal from ls the
setting sun. Called to the helm OF Gov.
eflitlelit and III the stormiest times,
Mr.. FiIf4MonE has steered the ship Of
State with d firm Iiand, regardless alike Of
mntiny within md angry tenpests with.
ont. Gifted fortunately with judicial rath.
or than oil inventive genius. 10 Inns been
neither bis W. dupe nor tho fool Of
others. Tbs temptations Of local, popular
ity lave iailed as efIectualiy 10 seduce
him from the path Of duty, a. have the al.
%lurenieuts OF d second term, or the %eajole-
ries Of interested detnagagies. For our
selves, we would rather be Mr.. FtLtMeng,
retiring from Office, than either Ptgacg or
ScoTr assuming 1t, for his glory II as.
sired, md Mels--alas who sLafl speak
OF the ilturel'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

Washington, Oct. 20. 1853, ~
"SiR-Your letter OF the 9th Inst. has
been received. That of the 9th inst. to
which il refers. was addressed to |his De-
parunent by Mr.. M. O. Roberts. FIN con-
sequence of the information il contained,
that gentleman vas requested to rfpair to
Washington. He did so. and had Q long
conversation with me in relation to the
occurrences at Havana. He is. therefore,
inlly appraised that the subject has sngagedj
the earnest attention Of the Department.
| have only 10 add. in reply TO ybur own
letter, that as scon as the DEPARTMENT.
could obtain authentic Information OF ihej
occurrences referred to. they welte madel
the subject of a communication ta the SOL
vernmeiit of Spain. When IN a,aswer to1
that communication is received il will pro-!
baby be made public. lii the n..eantimes
/ must be excused from giving ken anyl
information or advice on the subject. J
"You may resi- assured. howeher. thaif
neither the honor or interests Of tie coun.i
try will be neglected.
| am. sir. very respectfully. YOUR obedi,f
emf servant, 5000 Y
G. A. CONRAD. Acting Scc!..sary. I
10 GEo- Law, E<qs New YolA !
ENons Tie u osieaa III lie Wronr. III
Wi.o pfeirnd u b always III sixk|
figfit. n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06
MIR. Conrnd's Letter.
fBy the Morse Southern Line:l

L! ~
The following copy Of letter addressed
by Secretary Conrad /, o Geo. Law. Esq
proprietor OF the Pacific Mail Line Of
Steamships, in rela ton to the Crescen,
City difficulty at Havana. was forwarded
here by telegraph to our respected fellow
cititizen Samuel j. Peters, Esq. We have
been permitted to publish it, as it; relates
TO a matter ia which New Orleais feel.
much interest PIC.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06
FURTHER.

ISL 4 by the Nail0nai knes1
NEw YoRK, Oct. 25, 4. M.-Between
the hours Of 10 and II o'clock, on Satur-
day night, Mi. WEBsrEr uttered some
what indistinctly the words:
"poet.-poetryu GrayLGray
Mr.. Fletcher WEBsTER repeated the
FIRST line Of Gray $ Elegy in q Churchyard !:
The curfew tolls tile kneeI Of parting
day"
That j ii , that's It r, said Mr. Wen
STIR.
The book was brought and some stan
zas oftlse Elegy read. which seemed ~
afford Mr.. WERsrER much pleasure.
From IL o'clock midnight until 2 A. ii.
be was verV restless, but did not suffer
much. Tie physicians were quite corr
fdenI that be was aot il actual paiu.s
Is faHatiiessaaow came over him. Which
led saAa NJ thiak. That hi dealb~sas ar
si1aad- While IN this eondalen 4 81
pressiotia ie.l from him. ii:disatihgss ii1e
llQlc that lis mental lacslFfies would IA
HAF
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06

Nome afs 70 often iii Tie Wrong, Is
il'ose Wsso pfeiend toh always ii IN,
fi5ht.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06

The following letter was OH Monday
addressed by the President to the Heads
OF Department, III relation to the death Of
Mr1AVebster and the STEPS to be taken in
c%onnexion with that melancholy event
1srrsf,.trtt,ts Al aYN. M -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HDTELS
aArrRDAY.

AMERIcAN.--D Grieg q W Boiling Petenbure;,
e a. new and scn South Caroline; snmpson,
Athens. "a: r Ward, Eottnwsy; Homea
fshs rleston; @ Belson. Savannsh; G Yanney, ],
n Newland. Augusta, Ga; F SLawbuton, Washing
t,on. C: + g Pittman, Georgetown. d G; w Ridley,
kyVsrrenton; g Thornton, Amelia; J Daughton, Ches-
E,srseld: w n Dunn and family, Mcbile Il Hcllinss1
worth and daughter, Philadelphia; Gen o g Clay,
!, ynchbnrg; w Foster. Liberty
CITY HOTEL.-yF Williams, Virginia; DR. Sol
Brown and lady, Philadelphia; James Gordon
Ii Jones, Pendleton; E A Bailey. Cumberland; T
Il Collins. VIM Collins. n C; Nelson and lady,
|Ga; P Newman, Augusta; N e Dickinson, June
Ition Ed Watkinson, Chesterfield; John w Hare, Pc.
|tersburg.
COLUMBIAN HOTELS Wyatt, Caroline;
|G A Crump, Richmond; A Cheafbaua, Chester
field; w Walton, Goochland; Thosma Il Averett.
House of Representatives, Samuel w Averett, Hall
fax; A L Dibbie, Chesterfield; George w Cox,
sGoochland; Thos Badaraque, Accomac.
EXCHANGE HOTEL Mrs Tabb and servant
and Tabb, Gloucester; L Gregory, King VIII
liam; Mr. Lee, Miss Lee and Miss Lee, Orange;
il Smith, Mobile; J D Ragland. Petersburg; DR.
NJ Johnson. Mrs L Johnson and child, Miss John
1son, Miss v Johnson and servant Carolina; Mr.
Scott,N Y; Capt Banding and lady, Mrs Bennett
Mrs Andrews and sons, Charest m; A H Pratt and
7lady, N " Lyon, Petersburg; Jones, Can
cordier Point; l. Kinsey, N Y; F Hale, o; D
Powers. Scottesville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26

m BY THE STEAMER ROANOKE,
III have received cases of those beautiful whts
and pearl Nankin felt Hats, to which invite the
attention OF all gentlemen who appreciate an es-
CANT and comfortable head covering
JNO. THOMPSON,
81 Main street.
P. ST. have still on hand full assortment Of
Canada Straw Hats, as also every kind OF Hat
that ancient or modern history gives any account
|of. 1T.
IL %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26

Between Baltimore and Philadelphia by rail-
Between Baltimore and Philadelphia, by New
Castle and Frenchtown line, 2 sol
Between Philadelphia and New York. 3 90
For 1st class passengers, and 90 on each for I'd
class do.
Besides the through and direct connexion named
above with the main Northern Route, through
tickets direct be obtained at the Depot of the
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad Company, in Washing.
ton, for Pittsburg and Wheeling via the Ralay
4 House ON the following terms:
aBetween Washington and Pittsburg-
crime "a hours). Observation-Disclosures 50
sBetween Washington and Wheeling
Cline 81 hourF) ....-...-.............12 81
q For through tickets to Washington and Balti
more or other Information, apply at the ticket OF
.idce.
1t is deemed proper in addition, to state for the
snformation OF passen GERS that four daily lines are
gin operation between Washington and Baltimore.
fjby means of which the traveller who, through
;business or pleasure has been delayed in Wash.
Bington has it always in his power to proceed at
convenient hour directly on his journey to any
Apoint north of that place. THOMAS SHARP,
Agent of Transportation.
aOFFIcE R., F. & P. R. R. Co.,
Richmond, Feb. 90, 1852.
P.S.-The Night Train will not stop to take up OF
aput down passengers, except at the following sta
Shons Cottage, Tayorsville, Junction. Chesterfield,
Milford, Gnney's, Fredericksburg and Brooks.
4 N. BY order of the Postmaster General, no
I mail train will be run between Richmond and
EWashington on Sunday nights
fe 81 T. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26

THERE WERE GIANTS IN THOSE Days.
Mr.. Gideon Miles, of West Chester, Pa, is the
father of seven sons and two daug hters, all of
whom are living except tne, who died within a.
year. The following is the weight of the sur
vivors.-252 lbs, 23S. 100, 2l9. 100, $50, $780,
200 and 204. The father still lives at the good
old age of76. The joint weight of the father
family than the nine Miles will not be found
in fifteen miles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26
n-L CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES.

e4&A The subscriber has on hand, al hs
|C0achmaking establishment on Lombard Alley,
between Main and Cary, Q3th and l4th strees1
near the Columbian Hotel, Coaches Chariotees,
|Barouches, Buggies, with and without tops and
Sulkies, all of BIS own make of the best materials
land wor kmanship. All of which will be sold az low
Jas good work of the kind can be 10 the city Of
Richmond and Respectfully ask call from tEoss
in want of any article in the Carriage line a. am
determined to make to order and sell at the Lowest
prices possible; and all work sold that's new war.
rantcd MICAJAH MANGUM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26

THE MoTHER.-Despise not thy mother
when she is old. Age may wear and waste a
mothers beauty, strength, limbs, senses and
estate; but her relation as mother is as the sun
when it goes forth in his might, for il is always
in the meridian, and knoweth no evening"
The person may be grey-headed. blu, her moth
erly relation is ever in its flourish. 1t may be
autumn, yea winter. with woman, but with
the mother-as mOther-t is always spring.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26
rHE DAILY DISPATCH
CONGREss-FRrpAr.

SxsATE.-After petitions, Mr.. Hunter re-
ported back the Military Academy appropria
ion Lii with snhdTy amendments; AID the bill
was 'sken up, the amendment agreed 10, ant
the bill was ordered to third reading.
Mr. Mason then introduced resolutions cali
ing upon the President to communicate 10 the
Senate oil correspondence with the govern
ment Of Great Britain touching the subject oil
the North American fisheries, and the con,
vention of October, 1878; also. whether the
President has sent any naval force 70 the hsn-
ing waters to protect the rights OF the Amer
can citizens.
A long debate ensued.
HousI OF REPREsEsTATIvEs.-T Rouse
took up the bill granting the right OF way and
a donation of lands to Michigan, for railroad
purposes; and, on motion of Mr.. Cahel, laid il
upon the table-yeas 70. nays 81.
The House then took up the river and har-
bor bill ia Committee of the Whole on the
state Of the Union.
Mess.s MoIony and Seymour, of N. York
severally addressed the Committee in favor Of
the principles involved in the bill.
The Committee then proceeded 10 vote or
amendments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26

SIR WIN. DoN IN TRoUBLE.-At Cleveland
on Thursday evening, after the performance al
the "Melodeon." Sir William Don and one OF
the French Ballet Troupe were arrested. on
the charge offraudulent!y obtaining passage
for that troupe on boat between NewsOrleans
and Cincinnati. The amount thus obtained
was placed al $50. The Baronet was lodged
in jail, where he remained until the following
morning, when no one appearing to prosecute,
he was discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26

Deal gentle with those who stray. Draw
back by love and persuasion. A kiss is worth
thousand kicks. A kind word is more valua
BILE to the lost than a mine of gold. Think Of
this and be on your guard, We who would chase
to the grave an erring brother.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-26
CyILs OF INFANT BAPTISM 43u

OWLS OF INFANT BAPTISM 43U
IL copies of the second edition of this work just
received and for sale.
The first edition of this book having met with q
READY sale, it has been revised by the author Or
lB. C. Howell, d d. and stereotyped. From the
great enquiry for this Book since the first edition
was Sold we anticipate spee dy sale. To those
from the retail price of so cents will be made
Just received further supply of Religious
Works, American Tract Society's Publications
&c. Also, an additional supply of Books TO,
schools colleges, stationery of all kinds. Bapl
fist Book Store No. 2O3, Main street, square above
the Banks. CHAS. WORKMAN,
je 90 Depositary