davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17
IAN rire nd the uapltek

,;culars Of the hro al -. we
extract A. follow A. sNssss1nx
Tho library ~ uocamcps
room above 'e~1e~ eeeeseIy burnt out.
Fully tiire9,ssne Of Ne isbrnry are con-
,umfdkep @ne sne most valuable po'"o"'
aud S1ooog many fare WORKS whish can
pW ~ reriacea. no serious dnhiae"'
esespe ny water, was sustained oy any
| other pottisn OF the capitol.
Inc hFc WIS u'scoVe's" ""''' s""'''' ~
Waterman. Sometime elapsed before a
general ala'r' was gwen Tue Waterman ~
tie mean time e"densof'hs 70 eS''nen's"
the fire ~ throwing o"c"e's VI "a'o' upo"
IT, 49,.
Tho fire Is supposed 70 nave caught from
the ilues connecting WIN 'he 'u'haces III
the man oas''''''' u '"' '"P',v"
All the IRE companies !" '" ash'' 'o''
and one or more ''o'" h,eNnn"' ~ W,'o vi
hand nho - W.
the Neyor oil 'he e''y' "'' le"hvr ho!",
and numerous meh,oe's az" "'neeis "i
Congress, were early on Tue groune ana
active III e"oea'o'''s " save we i'"'"o
,; .. a., ,...l .,.,...
sent for, aud soon arrived with their axes,
and in short time severed the burning
mar, of the roof from the dome, aud thus
prevention iho 'N'''s''' ~ INV ""0''s W
the ROOFS IN" ou"'es % 'n' "p""'o an"
House OF n''''se'''''''S'
sisted the ltsmeu and citizens in conveying
water in buckets to the engine which was
,,aced aud worked in tie ceuirc of tie 10.
'aoIa
W. m"' ,, ' ',"n .ta-n . .,i '' ,,.'
60 WI" "''t'' ''' p i', J .'' -
"y" " NV - 49, ~ ''''"
"n,rh '"'"''' ~ ,''''"' "'V '''''.R'
ire Uo'''. u Wy ' I',t''n T'', 81 Wv h
UNIV !" 80. O...,
t"o mars VT o'''S''s' "'' u'''''J ''NN' WV ~
.! W"'p', o.,.l
=, ,,0o un ...i;'.;,,
u"'''' w ~''N'N' W wv
h'e ''oI"' "''o s"''o
va ,''' '"''S, rn"','"s' any WV
lures u'N' I'VE" "',',' ,'nn ''
e'''s'' ~ over F'o''""'' nut b''"'''
l''''o" "' is rf'la''''''
Destruction Of tho Congressional r''Ar--v
ticHt HuNrty was r"".. bib
ou taastuHa morning, b., ur rcNs tiat
the Capitol WAS on me This feeling was
in part relieved hy the dispatch which
shortly followcd-thut the cprl'agra'nn
had been eNiingulshed, after dcslr"Atug To"
greater part OF the Library. thr prospect
OF the entire demolition Of toe capitol
n,oh,lil,,r ct IL. L.it.. 'r,l,,ilt or of the
Sea, -. -. .. ......,, So. s.".a,,a s.,.t
ward. It "a . mlitcf of great coH.arnh-
ton that the CouGiry WIS saved bonn tiic
sectional agitaiions which would ha,c aG--
en- from this question. Coming So quickly
after the slavery excitement such qp'..
ton would have seriously cudaHg fri the
peace. harmony, and .olll'y OF tao niou
The West aud Sun.A uo-, would We in
aginc, have opposed The rchpi!.HH- ll tH-
Capitol. aud urged thar 'hr Opportunity Joe
seized for locating t.' seat pi Government
il more coutM position. iho Atlantic
states would have opposed 1t, Tho car.
test wnoid nave b'th ''h''".'E 'N'"l'i
b.en avoided. The ,s.. Of the hubble J.,
lu,fy l.. henyy cnlemitv. vh.ch cnuuot De-
estimated in dollars aud cents. Thcrc we've
uauy yolur,,s. nqin,inre. an,i othcrm,ucn
Il ,I ..'i. l..s .r e., H.,I,i Do.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17
New Cfl al, 4srlcul Warehouse,



4 Gi.ittilt RAJ aud H'lhf'I''H' m
. \ it.mtt. d. iof'' 80. rom Ue M.-
approved w.'pHriuier-. "".IA N"..' Hi9
Woes rWNi-t.Ns a -' '.i''. ''
ai'l'rd 90 southern ant "r'''r' .'a9fe 2
m'ur "I'" tfF '.' ''
Aour-". . ...l S. t".a Hat..o i7li'' f.al
proved. tr.i- lr'"r.'f, -'i' .i.. ''''-. '''
finkc O., ''.'.r i''N'1 F''-- ''.'
SVeets iHeuck iiau.l-t r... ani "f'N
mpu,ts, hfup'- Cary nuHf-' irH" '"" ~
,cndcd bar-' htinF-ion'' 49,. li''H''' h'''
rows cI'i'alrrf, cuiu'HI"I N'I'"' ''..''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

Pu,loscrmic Dosrs. - Dohbs says that
hsausiss generally die old MAIDS They -
such = vatue on themselves shcy don't Ord
n purchaser till the market Is cloacd. Osii
sf n dozen beauties, who have como out
within the last eighteen years, eleven. he
says, still occudy single beds. They spend
their days in working green dogs on yet
low wool while their evenings devn.
Ted 10 low .piiis and Turpe's fh''osor,.'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

CAPT. Join GRAHAM, wonld
1850, niosm his inrna-, a,id TIE pubic,
llal Ne uii, bring into lhn kea River and lake
trade. tic c,ddo No. ,, an cnl!sely new bca',
vht'h ior strength, elegance. and .omiosi, can
no, be surpassed. sue s.ll make regular trips
from Npw Orleans 10 Shreveport, Port tadde.
and Jefferson. Every rare and attention viii
90 taken TO melt, Al lcasi, !. share Of pub..c
iiifoangc.
Jan. II, 1862. r'so u.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17
sAtcGn>ON MOTEi..


TiiE undersigned. administrator oE.he estate
i Of Ann Nomaek. deceased, in pursuance.
Of order rf the eain.y Gouf; Of Harrison
county, mad. Mt The Deccmber terra Of said
cout,, 1851, vii her the following negroes be-
lcnl ing TO said estate for sale to the hiphe, bid.
der, at The courthouse door in the 'e~n Of Mar
shall, on the first Tuesday in February 1882.
viz Ellen and two children, Mssiah, Margaret.
and Sam. One years credit sill he gwen. aud
the terms made known on the dav ut sale.
JOHN +. WOMACK, Ain.i.
Jan 10, 1881 n2S It
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17
Altr,lmiAerutlem Ne1Ice,

T FILTERS Of Administration were granted
j ! 70 the undersigned - NJ essste OF Jose l,h
$ Howell, deceased, ~ the County eoust per.
teinine 10 estates, hsA " and Tor the county
81 HARRISON, Texas, on the s7tA ~ Of Oess-
Der, 4. u. 1851.
All persons. therefore. EatiAg cisisia sentnas
said estate. will prcseui them duis auihsetjeAted
Within the time prescribed ~ law ~ lhess
indebted to the same will make payu
THOMAS Il. HOWELL. No.,
Jan. 81. 1S12 NJ
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

THE ecpasssssship hrstsfsvs saisslA
in this town, snttss - ~ d WQa =
Wilson Is this day 1nuoet1 b l,j)stiss..
Having resswed H. aDnt ~
with Il ~. q. W. vlviow: ~ hooo IN
in iu,ufs be eesdsssed nndef ~ hsil.s ~
style Of Ward, wilson. l. CO.
i'elrg thankful foe the liberal 1atronagt
extended 10 shs old firm, ets kiahsss Aa,bi.
lion shall ~, By assiduity. in3ssiry, aud
close attention 70 LSsiwsss v ssssis ~
same In future.
WARD. WILSON; = c..
January ~, 1859. s3h9o
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17
Es0nrdimx Eess,sc.

t'psnr NJ ros4sss ard tamp S'g'rrfs.
Mrs GRANT Mould ~ail the attention Of
w gentlemen and families visiting lhe city
10 her hosisc. II "a situaied Ia the sit.H'ty oi
the most business streets. And She would ~.
sara those Who may e-ll upon her. ,al very
caro- will bc given TO ensure Their qnet sud
cosstari. IIer house Is -psslous sHi sch tiltcd
IL. and her lahlr "a well supplied with the va
ttelies ef ihe narket.
~ Entrance ., psydrs., or loi caiap street,
Opposite il,e AnitrSsa Theatre.
Jan. II, 1852. sSn-1~ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

Irs Oa,ois.--'the African s'ave trade
dates from, 1894, when Portuguese cap
tain landed in Guinea, captured some negro
BOYS. and carried them to the south o'i>p''",
where he sold li.n. to glsat adsaniage
The Portuguese soon canghi the idea, ma
embarked h tie srat1ic very generally
Other European natious 5000 followed
their example. Tho trade was sanctioned
Mt different times by all the commercial ma.
uonx Of i.urere. and received particular In.
vor from Qussn Elizabeth, Louis MIL, aud
the Spanish Government.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17
ADV EMENTS
l.0s.sis, Carts, nmd 1lnrdsy are.
IIIL AZ hscrih..r, huinft ~

~ TIE shh%crhcIa bong '"e
{ ~~s-.s,S--e enlc Agents for the sale oe the
~ses-xAnss,~@gs,, Mays,.lic thy.) PLOiGHS,
oi the rechraicd manufactures Of Hall and
Hallengrr, have IN store large assortment OF
their east and wrought iron rlough-, which
they offer Al mannIac: ufrr, prices
l2J Halls vrought-ron pioughs, with
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

DssrxxssSa CAsuAGtrs.--We have been
informed a ! very singular and n'elancl'oly
accident which occsrwd near Elyslan
Fitlda, 'rsxas on Monday night last The
h6sas Of M Ezekiel Jones was blown
down BY : tornado. md lc with his danph
Ter were crushed heneatk the ruins Such
distressing easaalitiss rarely occur in this
la,itut whiclsss blessed with repl,yrs too
gentle often 10 inilict disasters 70 terrible.
--CaIdo Gazette M
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

IOUn.y OF IIartison.
~ any lamfu! eGcer # sad county GRxiTIso
NOD are hereby commanded TO summon
1 Oliver r. Boulwarc by publication TO be
and personally appear before me at nv oii,ce
~ the town Ut Marshall, on Saturday the 7th
dny OF February 1852, at 10 O'Clock, 4. \. to
answer the complaint Of Mos, S,cihiein, in n
plea Of debt for the sun 5f ihisty.6 u
live one huudrcdth do'lats principal. due By st.
count briefly, as foicw- Goods sold to tho
sinuunt oi,hrty.hyc 15.-l0O dollars.
Herein fail not, and make due return Of ;liI>
wit a- tue law directs.
Given under my hand, this the ID day Of
January A. u. $50.
Z. G PIERCE,
Justice Of The Peace in and for "a d
county.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17
Aae.Iai.tratleo Noeleo,

7 FILTERS Of Administration w~sa
IL 70 the undersigned on thu essste
Edwards, deceased. By the County
tanning to csiaica, held IL md * q
Harrison, Texas, % ~ attA day n
4. b. 1851.
All persons. ihercfase, hairy 4
said estate viii pessset thta Wjehl
prescribed BY law, dnly authea<1
those indebted 70 tn ssus WIN
ilanedinic ~ nest.
y. N 81, is5s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17
Issued 81 January, 1874.
+. q. PIERCE, J. r.

Received in office JaraaTy ID. 1889, an,!
handed to the Editor Of tho Texas Republican
same day for publication.
s n. PERRY. She.lg H. G.
Jan II. 1852 n39 Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

7 syME & ca Drug and thssmicfi >'nYe,
-. 10 81 Canai STREET, (eorHer Of tnraiss!e.
lf) Now Ofleaii-, iinpcfcra and pealcrs ~
lysags. Medicines cheairil., Srrgicas iasuu-
meui-, patii Ntat s',ei..'s ara l,aigA-
rmn lee,hes. (sshrleSale ard re'nii o. lowest
mafkr, lrise-,) Pesiunory, &c, re Sap,
Steamboat. Plantation aud Family Medicines
pnt IN with particular care, and guaranteed
fresh ard s,epninc.
Ian IL 1854 v3r~S~5si.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

DRtGS. NEDltl,Ls. Ar.

n THE subscriber has received large
III supply Of iro,h and genuine, Drug.
Ii Mydicue. Cheml, 81 prepac,t.on-, ra,ui.,
Oous rcrlmcy &c, e., among which are
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

COiIUNt! tOIIUN
- DUNNtli. 8 co are now prepared
hs To wakc lbcrg! adiances in e1s. OF nssl
charaise on Cotton.
Shreveport. Octelcr. 1851. i5v
sltCERAON HOTEL.
- HAVE again taken charge Of 'hiA
Eti,. large and eommoaions Hotel, and am
LA prepared, with the assistance Of Capt.
Henry t,oodinr. Gan experienced E4ndior.l) to
Accommodate all who RAY call.
Ny ia5ie is not surpassed by arr II Eastern
Texas The stables are large sni well pro.
vidcd with good and attentive c.lls->, Gail
Ard Nss = H. ELLIS.
Proprietor
Nov. 2, 1851. h90 II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-04

Follexfen hsd, like many oiher fathers, III bis
neart upon ME sons making briiIiaut edaerh. b
ana aitn0u9h, afteT consuliinE the z af1jeeorv of !
ofkshre. where hefeund honorable mention.
made q ene Chambellan family. be could o6sr
.9 no onlection on the score Of birth; yet he
tnouent ms son might do better. He vas too
Wise 70 make any direct opposition; on tho con-,
tsafy. ne gave DIS conditional consent, only
ssipu,aIing Iof ume. He required that twelve
montns shouio eIapse before the marriage took
place, wnen n's son wouio De little more than.
swo.-ana-.won'y',M1'I mary would b not
Su'.e nInetecn; ne w,otc patefnal letters TO
sra anu ponts ePlssies g nef iatner he
sena. app',su ~ al neae-quane!s Ior ieavo Of abb
moned ~ M =. y SUI wnoM ne iIIneoiassIy sum.
memher 80 - p., pLonooD, wheIe nis ownaunes. IS
sorne inns " slhament, would detain MIN Tor
Under nv ,,t,.. ...-.a...-as3s
fex fen ,vo,,fd ha.a slscu.nst1bces, y Capt. rof-
rangement. bus ~ zen I. aeIignsed WIN tnis ar
hars ou, e was, be would infnitely
once. Hows.ar vs,lk aiiowed TO marry Mary ats
MI. Chambellan hn,so,s was no help forit Old
mediate obed;ence - ~ ~ ~ me duty q I'm
and poIlerfar dan. ia s iashef summonss
For msny weei. ~ I. 81 3,
as the most would cs-r 49, "srs as nequent
miserable under the .e.,. IN. .e was very
sherluyed him. Marv could ~ .u;.L .Hucn ss
o1berw;se His ,sr:,.sa... .o1 'sn psm 70 De
dered abroad fhe necssssrw az sns. suooeniy or
ration. and ,he order ~ ;o;, &. Ja.y ~ pIepa-
Canterhurv withonf Seisv ranJaasI easImene Is at
imnoss;ble far Canaan , p..,i..s usnosreo quite
before his denar,rre Hs s.",a y sss MaIy
farewell sent her he n;c,rrs o oul nII .enoer
10 write freonen,ly ana nsva. nu ~ s nnoieo nsr
an instant !. r,rnms;ng sae .anss ~ sc. n'In 'or
cons,ancv far b;mssIfs = everlasting
There was l;.,ls chance ,ha, ma
foree ct him. in that olI lonely hnnasy ,,S snpu.a
either friends or neishbors. Reside tha nos..
s;h;i;,v IF csss;,a ,a 1oaa ~ n.s,aes, .1e pos
ha,J raa. .o.ss1 =. r M ,rl.a .1Scu ~, nu5T
iexfen !, ves dfs,.n. - .e' rr.I VIM Iap!. rol-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-04
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
wesae.aay Msralns, February i, 1852.
THE DESTINY OF WOMAN.

THE DESTINY OF WOMAN.
Wesaw, few days since, the journal pub
lished by Mrs. Bloomer in Syracuse, N. ";
ia which paper, there is little besides far
fetched reasons and long-winded exhortations
to her sex to forsake oil their characteristic del
icacy and gentleness for the assumption Of
those harsher duties and occupations which
have always, heretofore, been regarded as the
province of men. Human conjecture 10 be-
widered in the attempt to perceive why the
fair part of creation are anxious to usurp the
costume and labors ofthe coarse and ugly.
Are we ever to see some sweet lady friend
fwrling cane down Main street, Can we
ever, unblnshingly, ask a lady "who makes
her neither habiliments I"
That woman is fitted for something more ex-
alsed than mere piece of fashionable show,
no one will question who can boast the ac-
quaintance ofthe sex; for there are Too many
noble and sensible females who, in their su-
perintendence Of household duties and distri-
button OF charities, show the ability to be use-
ful and the power TO console. There are few,
indeed, who love to spend their existence in
frivolous inanities, and ennci-creating idle
ness.
We speak from home experience, for the
honor of home excellence.
Amazonian attributes are not the boast of
the lovely flowers of southern soil. There
are men enough 10 attend to gardening,
ploughing, and carpentry; and the army will
still find men sufficient for its ranks. But how
shall we describe what woman should be p
We fear, did not the image appear bodily, that
the task would overcome our effort.
We seem to see woman in her home, the su-
perior spirit, guiding all household affairs;
adorning the social coterie; charming away,
by the talisman of her smile, the burden of
daily doubts and griefs the constant friend
and the brilliant ornament. Brighten away
the dove of gentleness from her heart by
the wrangle of the Senate; destroy the ex-
quisite tact and taste of manners and ideas,
which distinguish her, by the jostle off crowd
of worldly experiences and the last CLEAN of
Heaven, the strongest proof of better exis-
tence is darkened and lost. However, we
have too strong faith in the sense and feeling
of the "angels'' to suppose, that the desire to
change their nature is general or fervent. The
seeking for nutoriety animates the movements
OF those few who agitate these changes
though, they need not fear that they will be
thought women, except from their prefxes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-04
NOTICE.-oUR STOCK OF DRY GOODS

NOTICE. - OUR STOCK OF DRY GOODS
~ AT COST FOR ONE MONTH LONGER.-It
being impossible, account Of still large stock
remaining, to effect the intended change in our busi
ness, ne hereby inform our friends, customers and
the public generally that viii continue to sell at
cost and some goods for less, for month longer.
We have very good assortment of Domestic Goods
onhand and great many Spring and Summer Goods,
yards Swiss, Check, Striped and Embroidered Nous
hns al half their value We respectfully solicit call
from al those in want of cheap and useful Dry
Goods. Being desirous of closing out all present
stock great bargains may be expe tied.
l. MILLHISER 81 BROTHER,
ja5-lm* 1873 Broad Street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-04
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.
R;cbmoud Post Office.

The usilssrs received and closed as foiioWs:
GREAT NORTHERN MAIL, via washington ely
Tl,Ie dsily in Railroad cars at Q o'clock, r NJ,
"a rlnses daily at & O'Clock p. M. Except the
a-a;1s a Washington City, Baltimore, Philadel-
-Eis New York and Boston, which Will be closed
st6A.M. p.,, n,,a
daily in Railroad at Of, A M, and closes daiiy
Tar sTAuNroN MAIL, via Charlottesville-Due
dsly in Railroadc at O'Clock, p. NJ, and closes
esiIy at s O'Clock, p. Nj.
Tl.r NoRFoLK Cry MAIL, per Steamers, via
civ Point-Due Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur,
6svs at ?. NJ. and closes Sundays, tuesdays ana
Thursdays at { P. NJ Co.,,
The WILLIAMSBURG MAIL, per steamers VIA
,ne Grove fanding-Due Tuesdays, Thursdays and
SATURDAYS at 6 P. NJ, closes Tuesdays, thursdays
and Sundays at 8 o'clock I'M:
THF YORKTOWN MAIL, via the Grove Landing
Due TUESDAYS Thursdays, and Saturdays at r.
n closes Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at
THE CHARLEs CRY C. H. MAIL, via Swine
rRrds-Due Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
c6P NJ, closes Sundays, Tuesdays and Thurs
days at : P M.
and Scottsvile-Due daily except Monday at
O'clock, P. NJ, and closes daily Except sunday al
O'clock P NJ.
~ The side Mails for all other offices fur
pished from the Canal Route, closes Monday, Wed
pesday, aud Friday, at o'clock, T. NJ
The LYNcHBukG MAIL, via Danvile Railroad,
Burkeyile and Farmville-Due Monday, Thurs
dgy. and Saturday, at All NJ, closes Monday
wednesday, and Friday, at g. P. NJ.
EF Mails also close for Lynchburg on Sun
day Tuesday and Thursday, at 8, P. NJ, which
sre dispatched via Central Railroad and Char
loesville on the mornings of Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. >
The TAPPAHANNocK MAIL-Due on Wednes-
esys and Saturdays at 7 o'clock, P. NJ, closes on
Mondays and Thursdays at O'Clock, P. NJ
THE WILLIAMSBURG MAIL via New Kent G. II.
Due Wednesdays and Saturdays at 9o'clock, r
H.. and closes Mondays and Thursdays at 9, P NJ
TIE AMELIA CT. H. MAIL, via Chesterfield CT.
E-Due Mondays at o'clock, P NJ, and closes
Mondays at o'clock P. NJ.
The LOUISA HORSE MAIL, via Goodall's, &c
Due Mondays and Thursdays at 2. NJ, and closes
Mondays and Thursdays at P. NJ.
SHORT Pump NAIL, via Three Chopped Road
10 TTeviihsn's Depot-Due Thursdays at II NJ .
and closes same day at P. NJ.
HOFFICE HOURS.-From o'clock, A. M
Until the arrival OF the Northern Mail, due at I.
NJ, after the asserting of that mail until : 7. M
Ga Sunday from : to o'clock, A. NJ, and from
to O'Clock, P. III.
g@Stamps for the prepayment OF postage on
letters can be had at the Office.
Persons applying for letters which have been
ADVERTISED, viii please to designate them.
EgTOn ell transient newspapers, and every
other description of printed matter except news
papers and periodicals published at intervals not
exceeding three months, and sent from the office OF
publication to actual and bona fde subscribers post.
age is required to be PREPAID when deposited
II the Office.
de s THOS. B. BIGGER, P. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-04
DULLES OF ORDER.-For sale at NOR

ID LLEs OFF URDEK.-FOf sale at MUM
H RiS' Bookstore, 81 Main street.
manual for conducting business in deliberatiye
bodies based On Parliamentary, Congressional, and
Legislative practice, by Benjamin Matthias, A. M.
Fifth edition, just published. Also, Jefferson's
Manual Of Parliamentary Practice.
Members of the Legislature and strangers visit
ing the city will find at Morris Bookstore, the
largest and most important stock of Books to be
found in Virginia, together with Stationery and
Blank Books of every description. Pianos and
Fancy Goodsf for sale, at wholesale and retail at the
lowest prices. ja12
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-04

NO. I02 F0REvER-s Pc II r.
~ READY-MADE CLOTEIEG-St0re en-
larged, stock increased. styles improved
and prices redueed.-The stock of ready made
Clothing On hand att No. i02, is much too large
for this Of the year, and the subscribers are
"determned' to reduce it before the first of Febru
ery, in consequence of having every heavy pay
ments" TO make about that time The cash must
be raised and the Goods .shait' be sold, if those
who in want win only give us a call. Over
Coats of every variety of style and price; various
etyies winter Froeks; fine and medium Dress
suits, Pants, Vests, Shirts &c.
de % KEEN CHILES & BALDWIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-04

BARGAINS IN CLOTHING.-The sub
ID seribers being desrous to reduce their stock
as much as possible before purchasing for the
goods al unusually lo1 prices. for cash. Among
their assortment may be found Over Goats of va
rious styles and qualities, Frock and Dress Goats,
Business Coats, plain and fancy Shirts, Under
Shirts, Drawers and almost every other article of
gentenen's apparel Persons wishing to pur-
chase are requested to call at No. 62 Main street
ia 16 j. HENDERSON g. CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-04

james Montgomery, the poet, Sheffield.
(Englishl paper says, has read the notices of
bis death IN The American papers, with IheiTl
accompanying culogies, with sauch satisiae-
ton, and, what h more read them without the
aid Of glassess
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-04
FoR FEBRuARY, Avn q. !,

MAGAZINES FOR FEBRUARY, AT q. NJ.
NI WEST & BROTHERS.
Harpers Magazine for February-25 eta.
International for Fehruary-25 eta.
Blackwood for January-25 eta.
Brsishewai.e's Retrospect, Part XXIV-$1.
The Life of John Sterling By Thomas Carlyle
81.
petrifa ,tious and their Teachings; or handbook
10 the Gallery of Organic Remains of the British
Museum. BY Gideon Algernon Mante!l, l.. l.. d., r.
r. 3. $780,
Lucretius; in Prose by Watson, in Verse by Goode
-Si,e5.
history and description of Modern Wines By
Cyrus Refding-Sl,25.
ETss The foregoing new volumes OF Bohns
s,a'' fea '''' G. M wEsT BROTHER.
EORREsT DIVORCE CAsE.-Nos 3 and
II Lantern, at &c; Vol. Vasari's Lives OF the
Painters, Bohn's Library, sl; Lucretius, in prose
and verse do, 81 25; Manteis FOSSILS OF the British
Museum Plates, do, 81 so; Redding's History and
Description of Modern Wines do, 81 23; No. aug
Littell's Living Age, l2c; January No. Democratic
Review, 81 per year; Report OF the Forrest Divorce
Suit, Csc; Whig Almanac, 1852, l2c;Schoo' for Hus.
bands, novel, by Lady Bulwer, Soc; Part and
conclusion of Kennith, a romance of the Highlands
by Reynolds SIC; Yankee Yarns and Yankee Let.
tiers, by Judge Halliburton, Soc; Glsdstone's Letters
to the Earl of Aberdeen, lee. For sale by
ia 81 J. w, RANDOLPH.
SIR FRANCIS HEADS NEW WORK.,
~ printed from tue PROOF sneets, IecelVeo ia hu-
vance Of publication, direct from Mr. Murray, the
London publisher:
Faggot of French Sticks, or Paris in 1851, By
Sir Francis Head, author of "Bubbles from the
Brunnens OF Nassau" &c.
agreeable as il is as book Of travels, it de-.
rives peculiar interest from the time and circum
stances of its appearance. Il gives terrible but
true picture of society ia Paris.-Express.
Putnam's SemiMonthly Library for Travellers
and the Fireside.
Vol. Home and Social Philosophy, by Dickens
12mc, stiff covers-25 cents.
For sale by A. MORRIS,
ja20 81 Main street.