davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19
The Maysvile Eagle says, Kentucky sends an
nually to market thirty thousand mules worth
from ssooo,ooo to 100000.

"a PArRoN."-Some individuals think them.
selves "patrons" of paper, because they receive
it from week to week, even if they seldom or
never pay for it, or the amount due from then is
nearly lost by the expense of collecting it. To-
such, we would commend the example of I. K.,,
of O., New York, who knowing that publishers;
very frequently suffer through the neglect Of
patrons" has paid three years in advance for his
paper. We wish we had thousand more of
such subscribers. We should be glad to look
upon their honest faces. "Patrons,' of this sort
are "patrons" indeed. They keep the needful
machinery we'll oiled, and to serve them, is acheer-
ful work-Er. Paper.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

HORRIBLE DuEL-By the Santa Clara Regis.
ter we arc informed of the following particulars.
of duel which came off in Santa Clara county,.
near Gilroy's ranch, and which, in ferocity and
desperation, we find no parallel for in the State.
1t occurred, says the Register, between Mexi-
can and native Californian, about a game of
monte, and Colts navy revolves were the wea-.
pons used in combat. Nine shots were fred,
and four of the balls took effect in each of the
combatants Both parties expired Immediately,
and they were each ushered into the presence Of
their Maker to answer for the murder of the 9TH
er. After the second or third shot, the Calfor-
nian crawled on his hands and knees nearer his
antagonist and fred, in order to make sure of his
victim. This shot took effect in the abdomen of
the Mexican.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

STREET DIALoGUE.-By NJ. A. C.-Pompey
Halo, Sambo where gon'-jest hol on bit
-dare's an idee in dis chiles he'd.
Sambo. We'll, let's hear it-hurry up now,
coz Ise goin' to get de doctor for massa Jones'
chile, he's got de hoopin' coH.
Pompcy, Scratching his head). Well: den
Oh, here it is Well, when Use layin' on my
bed dis mornn, l gan konsiderin' wat was de
reason wy nigga's nose was flat an heels long,
wen all of suddent an idee Gums into my he'd,
an twas dis-de fus nigga as eber wos wen:
playin' humble de peg wild a while feller an los
de game, den of course he had to pull out de
peg out of de groun' wild him teef. Well, he
was so long bout it dat he flatten his nose on
his face.
Sambo.-Yah, yah, yah Wat an idee dat
was. But, Pomp, you didn't tell us de reason
of de heels bin long!
Pompey.-Dal's a fac. Well, de reason Of
dat was coz his toes bein' ncx' to de groun' dey
couldn't grow any furdcr dat way, so as dey
mus grow some way, de heel den grew out issef
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

at lace which he called Bellena, on an cas-
tern branch Of the White Nile, between four
and five degrees north latitude. With thes c
travellers and with Others who are scattered over
that continent, it must soon be thoroughly ex
plorcd. Mr.. Role speaks Of the practice of tie
Eggyrtain Turks, who kidnap and enslave the
natives of those remote regions, as hnGering
greatly the progress Of both scientific investiga-
tion and of commerce
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19
NUMBER 90.

ANOTHER CoLLEeE.-The Carolina Spartan,
published at Spartanburg Court House, s. G.,
says: That publication will be made to the xt
Legislature, for an act to incorporate aEother
College in the town of Spartanburg, to be called
st. Johns College" The Rev. Mr. Mccullough,
the Episcopal Minister of the Advent at this piece
is its protector and director We made short
visit to the grounds, which is to form, we trust,
the beautiful Campus Of St. Johns College; and
were SURF rised to find, already, the masonry Of
the two first stories, Of large and elegant uld-
ing, between 10 and so feet long were finished.
The third we were informed, would be up n
two Or three weeks We learn, that thepresent
is designed as centre edifce, to which suitable
additions may be made whenever required"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED sEM1-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
r E R vi s..

THE SEMl-WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in advance, or Four
Dollars ifpayment is delayed three months
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
Tpaid in advance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents fpay
ent be delayed three months and Three Dollars ifnot
oaid till the expiration of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow-
ag terms: For one Square fourteen lines les in the
emi-weeky, one dollar for the first and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion. In the weekly
cents per square for the first and thryse-
ven and half cents for each subsequent insertion Sin
gle insertions one dollar Semmonthly, monthly and
quarterly advertisements charged the as for sim
gle insertion.
The numbero Of insertions desired, and the edi-
ton to be published in must be noted on the margnof
al advertisements or they will be published semweek-
Y until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

DR.. DAVID 7. H1NEs.-"T This somewhat noto1
rious iDdividual,' says the Savannah Republicans
of Friday, "was arraigned yesterday before the
U. S. Circuit Court, now in session in this city,
and plead guilty to the charge Of embezzlement
from the Post Office. AS the amount abstrac-
ted was quite small, he was let off with the light
sentence of six months imprisonment in the
County JAIL and fine of one hundred dollars
We understand that other indictments will pro-
baby be found against him, at the next term Of
the State Superior Court"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19
AUTUMN MUSINGS.

The Autumn time! the autumn time!
How softly steals lis footsteps on!
How gently fades the Summers prime,
And dlms her gories one by one.
The days are bright. and calm, and clear,
II seems yet summer time to me;
But ah! change is round me here,
In faded flower and crimS oned tree.
The autumn leaves! the autumn leaves!
How gorgeous in their golden sheen!
And yet it is but death that gives
Their glowing hues for simple green.
OH spirit of the frozen North!
On! mocker of our summer dreams
Why com'st thou thus to blight our earth,
And hush the music Of our streams!
The autumn winds! the autumn winds!
Ye com. once more with plantive song;
Ye breathe a dirge 10 saddened minds,
AS softly low ye sweep along.
Ye're signing for the faded bloom
OF dying Summers beauty fled,
Like mourners wailing DER the tomb
Ofyoung and loved ones early dead.
The autumn rain the autumn rain!
Its sound falls sadly on our ears;
And coursing down the window pane,
The pearly drops seem gushing t,ars.
Each pale sad flower hath caught gem,
Which trembles in its loving eye;
Then fallen from the withered stem!
Ii lays it cheek down low to die.
And yet love thee. autumn time!
love the blessings thou dost bring;
Though thou hast not the merry chime
That thrills the soul in Joyous Spring.
'Tis sweetly sad! It's sweetly sad!
10 gaze upon this solemn scene,
Nor would !, if could, retreat,
Where naught but vernal bloom is seen.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

QUARRELs-One Of the easy, and most COM
mon, most perfectly foolish things in the world
is to quarrel, no matter with whom, man, woman
or child, or upon what pretence, provocation or
occasion whatever. There is no kind of necessity
in it, no manner Of use in it, and no species or
degree of benefit to be gained by it; and yet,
strange as the fact may be, theologans quarrel,
and politicians, lawyers, doctors and princes quar-
rel; the Church quarrcls, and the State quarrels,
nations and tribes, and corporations, men, wo-
men, and children, dogs and cats, birds and
beasts, quarrel about all manner of things and on
all manner of occasions.
If there is any thing in the world that will
make man feel bad, except pinching his fingers
in crack of a door, it is unquestionably aquar-
rel. No man ever fails to think less Of himself
after than he did before one; it degrades him in
his own eyes, and in the eyes Of others, and,
what is worse, blunts his sensibility to disgrace
on one hand, and increases the power of passion
ate irritabty on the other The truth is, the
more quietly and pcaceably we get on the bet
ter; the better for ourselves; the better for our
ncighbors. In nine cases out Of ten, the wsest
course is, if man cheats you, quit dealing with
him; if he is abusive, quit his company; if he
ISLANDERS, take care to live so that no man will
believe him. No matter who he is, or how he
misuscs YOU, the wisest way is just to let HIM
alone for there is nothing better than this cool,
cain, quiet way of dealing with the wrongs we
meet with.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19
New YORK MONEY MARKET.-The Journal of
Commerce of Tuesday afternoon says:

There is a continued ease in the money market
which will econ be further promoted by large
arrival of specie from California. We learn by
special correspondence from San Francisco under
date of October IA, that the steamer Oregon
would leave the. day after the Pacific, with two
and quarter million Of gold dust on freight,
which amount may be expected daily. This will
give increased buoyancy in the market; with
such arrivals and limited export of coin. we do
not see how any strngency can be apprehended.
The advance noticed yesterday in Sterling Ex-
change was mostly nominal, a few sales were eff.
fected at ITO IA, and towards the close prime
signatures on London were offered at ITO l-s.
The Stock market was better, at the opening, for
Cumberland and one or two other speculative
Stocks, but lower for Erie and Canton.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

so much inlornaCoh as he See'iieu W iia'e' 40
not remember t!iat we trouo'eu ourselves TO III
qure' cut my Ether' WHO ''heu 0onn gHeeeunlS
~ s'le IL "ItS 'oni hl' oo"'s"n. ii"''' VI W.
serVa''1n. ne was lheii oIis l'ur.eel o"iy Two
.."'s o'us' 'l."" -" rn
'i.e "''Se..: VI NY l','1".S Tl =.
WILL TI.n i'sS's.s ou' o" - 0s ul;ol saeI" .L,
s!oPeu uo"m 49, ~ oIo''o I. "ns, !'1'I ,"
%. az d ~" i''''es u's'"''. - "sS as, ~. ~ Das
T"' iooaeI up .,.'. ~" o.l.IaS 1''sn " "".e
tio oe''"'nu su"set 'h"' Sr"'"'.u VI ."e ".te .i
OF inc I"sS"?e ooa'S ""u Cnu"iy oI'ses INA.
Shueu oy "' 'n'er'"s' ouuae".! ooSei'e'' "'
S,i.' @ ossa'ee' s'Iiean '"ts "d ol, '"o a Ha a.
~ Is 'ae oooy 1l u 10y 1 s"'1 "oi anu y" III
no'',e'' nal vi "s J'oHI. "u 'i''v" ''.'l'@'
into 'no ""t,'. ,I. o' 'u''"'.. = W. H.: sJu
;,h I'll Lis =, ,ow,-,Is ,hn 4oot;n
I"J,. wi , ua LanJ ,I I,;r ~;,I,
tLn n.l,ar d;roo.od Ii. oorrso 70 tho sbnro Wo
watched EAGERLY ,nd tbn moment he camn with
IN roocb oSS;S,sd him IN I.r;ro tho bodv on tbe
orass.nlot Nv brother FjwoTd recognzod him
ss tho CON of a roshoru.o,non oxcl,;m;r,+ &c bo
Lrrst ;,to tnors
".pnnr wor,,, chm will novor soo bor ,or
,r.;n, John ro,I;oJ IN hrrr;ad touo
g. sShn NAV IF wo lnSa no timo and i,sn thp
ricbt means to rocovor him Edward run onick.
lv fnr = doctor md as WON mss tLo L;tcbon toII
Susan - b,ro . boil ,ornodn
CIV Ii,I.
we ''au oelIer ho'u MIN up oy Tile heeiS'
sa'd the gardener 10 let the wafer run OUT OF
MS NOUN.
NO., n no. eXcia'med John 'oy SO dong we
S'l'', Mi ll'''' II ne IS hot ateauy oe'u' We N'0''
i'Snue ,GIs, nli', as genlly as pCsS'ole. H..
~ W i.en zen 'ne Gouy nau 9eeh G carried l inso .he .i
hoase tne garuener uiseu 'ona W !.a.e Inc
o'u! ne;,r lhe h,tenea l'1e' pu' a'er d n'tle Per
u'.,o lucy ieioen 70 Jon" $ e.ll1eaay a"u . sh.
oouy was ''oGeu uIy' I anu l'a'eo o' n'S 'iT.' G,
sue oet"Ge'l not oi'"ke'S' o" Il ',"'t'SS: :ne
ne''u was oounu Win nanne'' .n |hu Pl'cGu nlsi'
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

TIE APPLE TRADE.-One town in Massachu-
sctts raised $4,000 barrels this year, which sold
for an average of 50, making the snug little sum
of $4,000 to few persons, who have learned
that such small business as growing and selling
apples will produce sure income.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

THE COLUMBIA AND CHARLOTTE RAILROAD
We find in the Carolinian, the annual report of
Col. Palmer, President of the Charlotte Road,
from which we carr that the receipts and ex-
ncnditures of the Road for the year have been as
follows
From passengers, freights, ndmails, $ll5,9l572
And the expenses, 50,9f2s28s
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19
Leavings for earrings,
se4,e45,58

LeaVTHgs TUT edr1ugs, UUF,ofo,UUN-
The whole cost of the road has been about q
million and half. Allowing then for the dim
mutton of its receipts in consequence Of the in
terruptions of the feshet, we find the result quite
promising Southern Standard.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19
NEW CAsH-STORE.

A FTER returning my thanks to my friends, acquan-
~ ces and the public generally, for their former lib
eral patronage, offer to them variety of
Groceries, Dry-GOOds, Crockery and
Hardware,
At wholesale and retail consisting in part follows
GROCERIES.
SUGAR,lMuscovado New Orleans, ST. Croix, Loaf
Crushed and Powdered
COFFEES-Java and Rio
AOLASSES-N. Orleans, Muscoyado and west India
SdLT-Constantly on hand
OBACCO-Yellow Bank, Ellis, and a variety Of
common, at prices from IL to 75c. per pound
TEA S-Gunpowder Green, Hyson and Black
SEGARS-Rio Hondo Gold Leaf Sylvia, Palmetto,
and variety of common prices from 6 to $40 per NJ
CANDLESSperm Adamantine and Tallow
GHEESE-Goshen and English
lBA CON-Sides, Shoulders and Hams
-LARD-Constantly on hand
FISH-Salmon Herring and all numbers of Mackarel
FRUITS-Figs, Raisins, Almonds, Currants, English
Walnuts, &c.
SPICES-Allspice, Nutmegs, Cloves Cinnamon, Gin
ger, Mustard and Pepper
PICKLES-English and American, variety
KETCHUPS- Mushroom, Walnut and Tomato
PRESER HES-Citron, Orange, Lemon. Pine Apple
BRANDY EFRUITS- Cherries and Lines
JELLIES and JANS-A variety
.LOBSTERS and SARDLNES-Hermetica Sealed
sCANDLES- kinds
era CKERS-Pic Mic, Soda, Butter, Wine. Water and
!. Sugar
: CROCKERY Assorted,
SADDLES-Ridng and Wagon
wHIPs-Carriage, Buggy, Drivers and Wagon
zCARDS-Cotton and Wool
s% POWDER and SHOT
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19
From the Winns6oro' Register.
Morning, Noon aMd Evening, Com-
pared TO Life.
BY MISS s. LAUGIILIS.

1t WAS bright and glorious morn, fresh before
me lay the landscape; gently the zephyr's breath
touched the myriads of flowers that were bending
beneath their coroncts of dew; the first faint rays
Of light were gliding the eastern horizon, and dis
persng the clouds that appeared in the blue vault
the night before, and outshning the stars in
brightness so as to shut them entirely from our
view, but nothing was seen, save a few struggling
beams dancing and playing upon the sparkling
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19
Ready-Nade Clothing.

Violins, Double.barrel Shot Guns from 81 to Sl5,
Rifles, flint and Percussion locks 50 to Sl2
And great variety of articles, both in GROCERIES
and DRYGOODS, too tedious to mention.
rY-I will attend to the Receiving ard Forwarding
Business as heretofore and am preparedto ber-
al advances on Cotton shipped to Messrs Chambers,
Jeffers Co.. Charleston.
intend selling ehlustuely for Cash. and most res
nectfuly invite any who wish Bargatns to give q
call and they will find the cash system decidedly pre-.
ferable.
ny-Cal at his Old Stand on the corner.
B. W. CHAMBERS.
Camden Oct g. 80 tt
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

new and complete stock of DRY-GooDs, consis
in part as follows:
200 pieces Prints, at prices from to l5c per pard
70 do Long Cloths from to lsc.
800 do Brown Homespun, from to l2c.
25O pair Negro Blankets from $l5O to 81 25 perpair
100 pieces Kerseys, from IL to lSc
Oznaburgs-DeKalb always on hand
ALSo-A VARIETY OF
Muslins, Alpaccas. Irish Linens, Tickings, Apron
Checks Shirtings Drillings Ginghams, Lnseys, Elan
nels Salica, Serge Cashmeres, Pocket Handkerchies
Cravats Suspenders, Hosiery of all kinds Gloves OF
all kinds; Linen Shirts, Merno Shirts, Cloths Cass-
meres, Satnets, Tweeds, &C. Together with large
assortment of
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19
Just like some little Elfin spritc,
That visits earth at morning light;
Again whca day has gone away.

Thus gazcd and mused on the beauty and
freshness of the scene, and thought it a fit en-
blem of childhoods joyous hours; no cloud
dimmed the horizon there-all was beautiful, all
was lovely-the smile of wild joyous glee dances
from the eye, and plays over their happy dim
pied faces, like the suns first rays playing over
the spangled lawn.
|. In the morning of life, we appear very weak,
and have very little power but mark how our
strength increases The sun arose very slowly,
and | watched how by degrees it increased in
brilliancv and more intense became the
rays-stlll, advancing slowly, and slowly, increa
sing every hour in brightness until it arrived at
the meridian of its glory, dispensing light and
heat to all.-It stood as the great emblem of
Man-Man in the prime of life; and as l saw
many driven to seek the shade, from the power
ful rays that poured from the zenith--I thought
of our own lamentcd CALuoUN--when he stood
in the height of his power, and forced the re-
creants of their country to hide from the fire of
his eye, and cover beneath the briancy of his
intellect,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19
Calmly as to nights repose,
Like flowers at set Of sun,
He sinks to rest, his days are finished.
OF agony are thine

Yet, it is beautiful and instructive to witness
the last hours of those who have spent long years
in the discharge of every Christian duiy-even
more glorious is the halo that fingers around the
diving of the Christian, than ever lit up the west
ern sky; or Of the far famed Italian sunset
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19
Oh, son Of Carolina would thatI
Could touch the lyric page, with pen divine,
A alo,-bright will ever round thee shine.

Again did watch the sun, in its decline, it
had touched the western horizon, and in bid
Of golden clouds, it sunk from my view, on the
western horizon,--that point from whence it had
started in the morn, was made brilliant by the
lingering light. Here is picture Of the great
and good man, he has advanced steadily, year
after year, in pursuit Of the business of this lfe
becoming by degrees older and older, his friends
fear lest he should be taken off suddenly, but he
lives on to a glorious old age. But oh how
swiftly time passes on, his steps become more
feeble, and he is compelled to lean heavily on
his statf-his appointed timeis almost finished in
this world, and the destroyer disease seizes his
frail and tottering frame-day after day-losg
and wearied nights, dear friends watch around
his dying bed, giving every attendance that is
necessary, but still the disease is increasing, ard
medical aid is Of no assistance, his course is al
most run, they have all assembled to receive the
last parting blesslng-all hope is lost, smile
lights up his face he then
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-21
TERMS
yeAE..V RgCTH5OTD TIMES.

The DAILY TIMES is published at FIVE DOL.
LARS per annun, provided payment be made at the
office, or by letter post paid, in ADVANCE ,oithn 80
days from The commencement Of the subscribers year
II payment be not so made within thirty days, SIX
DOLLARS will be charged, and in case whatever
will an exception be made to this rule =
ADVERTISEMENT square OF FIFTEEN
LINES or less, first insertion 30 cents and every
succeeding insertion 25 cents.
Thrice toeek-For square, first insertion 628
ccnts every succeeding insertion 81 cents.
1i0ice toeek, ,ocek-For one square, first
insertion IS cens every succeeding insertion SO cents
Advertisements of more than one square, will be
charged in the same proportion, according to the
Der OF squares. But il the advertisement exceed one
square, or any number Of full squares, by less than
eight lines, the additional lines will be charged a
halt square, if it exceed one square, any number of
full squares, by eight lines, the additional lines will be
charged as full square.
The number of insertions of Advertisements must
be noted on the MS, they will be inserted until order
I'd to be stopped, and charged accordingly.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for 30 lines, and
in that proportion for advertisements of greater length
and $50 for IS lines and in that proportion for adver
tsenens of greater length except Auctioneers, who
charged $500 paper included for all sales before
thSird
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-21
| NE USlCAL.-P. H. TAYLOR ia now OPEN

NEUSICAL.-P. H. TAYLOR ia now OPEN
I'VE ing:
PIANO STOOLS AND CHAIRS, of rosewood
and mahogany. carved and plain, covered in bro
cateil, velvet, needle work plush, hair, cloth, &c.
GUITARS, of American, and Paris manufacture from
Martin and other celebrated makers.
MELODEONS, of Al and octaves.
FLUTENAS AND ACCORDEONS, from Paris]
the best assortment in the state.
VIOLlNS AND FLUTES of every VARIETY.
Strings for all instruments, new music Tor Pianos and
Guitars PHI TAYLOR,
Piano and Music Warehouse,
ocs I60 Main st. opposite The Banks
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-21

60 al Il A M 5, &C. -
oevery description Verandahs, Baconys Tree Boxes,
Enclosures ior Cemeies and OF every variety of pat
terms, and put up in the best Workman like manner,
and as cheap as they can be procured at the north.
All persons are lcrewarned not TO infringe on our
right for this State the law will be enforced on all
that do it. ]. F. BARNS l. BROTHER
Corner Cary and 9th streets,
no Att Richmond, Va.
EyANCY CRATE AND FENDER NAN
~ UFACTORY, E AND Ora STREETS, RIcHnoNB
VIRGINiA.-1he subscriber continues to carry on the
above business in all its various branches having for
sale 800 CRATES, with Tenders and Summer Pieces
embracing 100 different kinds, such as are at present
used in New York, Philadelphia and Boston. l also
continue 10 receive monthly all the various patterns
from all the Eastern cities and having devoted the
last twelve years to this branch of my business res
pectully refer. as to capacity of workman ship the
citizens OF Richmond nelay My prices shall be as
moderate any other establishment in Richmond
or elsewhere.
jy "a SAMUEL D. DENOON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-21
THE, SIIRSCRI

THE SUBSCRI
bers have purchased
from the patentee the
right of Virginia, tex.
cept the counties OF
Brooke, Ohio. Mar
shall, Tyler, Wood,
Jackson, Mason Ca
bel, and w ayne) for
the manufacture O,
WIRE RAlLINGS
GRATlNGS, VIM
DOW FRAMES,
VS., We
RANDAHS AND
! L,NrTynSI1D TIC g.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-21
"a SAMUEL D. DENOON.
GRAND STATE BALL
MILITARY AND CIVIC.

AT THE RICHMOND THEATRE.
TM7HE approaching Anniversary of the Birth of
IL that iIu=rious son of Virginia, GEORGE WASH
INGLoN, will be celebrated by Grand State Bail to
be given at the Richmond Theatre, on Monday even.
ing, february 23d in style of grandeur and elex
aailee never before witnessed in the State.
=. TIE building to be superbly decorated the scenery
taken out, The Parquette foored over, and the whole
converted INTO ma gnllcent Ball Room. capable Of
zeh the entire State arc cordially invited 10 coope-
rate in making the occasion worthy of the Old Do.
minion.