davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-03

CURE ron cRoUP.-Dr. Fisher, of Boston,
relates in late numDer Of tho Medical Jour.
nal, case in which severe attack OF Group
wascured by the application Of sponges wrnng
out Of hot water To the throat, together with
water treatment. which he dcscribs as follows:
"Soon after making the first application OF
sponges To the the throat | wrapped the
child in a woollen blanket Srung out in warm
water, as n substitute for n warm bath, and
gave twenty drops Of tho wine Of antimony
IN a little sweetened water, which she swal-
lowed with difficulty. pcrsevered in the
application of the hot, moist sponges for an
hour. " hen the child was SO much relieved
that ventured to leave it,
"These applications were continued through
the night, and in the morning the child was
we'll"
1t will never do to triAe with this terrible
disease. The quicker the remedies are ap-
piled tho better. Instead Of antmony, We
would recomend small quantities of alum wa
ter given every ten or fifteen minutes until the
child vonits.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-03

Fowl ExHIBTIoN.-Our exchange papers
Just now unerrngly indicate that the Locofoco
editors all over the Union have embarked ex.
tensively in the chicken business, and are hold
ing grand exhibition Of their growing Chap
mans. Though they show no cacklers, their
coops must be remarkably extensive, for not a
cock flaps his wings over figures less than 100,
500, 900 s 900, 10000, 900, $4,000 and
occasionally still higher! The crow too, is
iubiIanr, defiant, and ear Pierce ing: aud the
smallest and roost obscure Mexican urbantum
struts and crows as if King Of the dunghlll flock
The chandeliers generally look wel.fe and
sleek, aud seem to enjoy the airing after beng
cooped four years on the head.waters OF Salt
Riverthough occasionally one IS still seen raven
ously picking at the lean carcase OF curled up
coon! Even such crow most sonorously; a reg
ular iocund cock a.doo die do o! while the
towering Chittagongs in Ohio, Pennsylvania,
and New York mount proudly the dead coon
stretched over cider barrel, and lift up their
clarion voices like victorious trumpeters! This
chicken mania that has so suddenly developed.
itself all over the country is positively distress
ing to very respectable minority" and we
heseech all good Governors to hurry on Thanks.
giving week or two, and put ar early stop to
the universal Ceyeiand Herald
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-03
FRIDAY MORNING DEC.
RICHMOND.
TTNION STEAMSHIP COMPA- 80

u NY'S LINE o. STEAMERS Pansgi- ss%s's
p7nia and Virginia., RIA Norfolk, for Philadelphia and
York The Steamships Pennsylvania, Capt. Baymore,
and Virginia, Capt. Teal, will, and after November
Sd, Until further notice. commencing with the Pennsyl
vania leuye Richmond alternately every Wednesday,
for Philadelphia, and returning eaye Philadelphia
Wednesday.
Due notice WILDE given every trip, in all tie daily
pnpcrs OF the hour of their smiling.
These Steamships have been built expressly for this
line aud beautifully fitted up ior the accommodation
of passengers first able aud every attention
ia pad heir comfort aud safely. They nlso pro
yided viii Francis patent Metallic Lile-Boats, aud
grrut isacnand prompt attention nnldto the sHlc
delivery Of goods. In addition 10 the nIove induce.
meuts travellers, have made arrangements to
forward passengers through to New York by cars o.
stcam.boat- thereby offering the public opportun
ity, before offered at the price, OF viewing
the noble Delaware, AMI vi.iliug that model eiy ha.
dcphia
Passage through 10 New York, in lst Cabin, and
found - 90
Passage through to Philadelphia, do 90
do do do Second do 90
For freight or passage, opplyto
RO. RANKIN, AG'r., corner % Water St,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-03
STEAM MARBLE WORKS.

- T = 4 M Fl 4 Ek Ii l. 4 w VN y
- JOHN +. ROGERS has removed his MarbleW orks
ohe of Nam and 8lh streets. whcrew be found
fine assortment of Egyptian ltnnan and American
Marble, Monuments, Tombs, Gravc Stones, Montel
Pieces of every description, WallP laes Fronts, &c.
Any design in carving executed in the neatest man
romptlyauended TO.
Mr.. having served his apprenticeship in one of the
largest establishments in New York city. and having
much experience in the business, nttrrs himself that
all work executed at his shop will give entire satuc.
ton a- any done North or South.
Richmond. july 1i-iyd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-03

~ LYNCHBURG, NIRGiNIA.
CHAS. l.. DIBRELL, Proprjeior
Gentlemen visiting Lynchbarg and stopping at DlB
RELl.S have the privilege of visiting the "VHGINiAN
READING Room during their stay. Cards OF ndmis-
.ior oi,fain. Il at In, lIotl " 29-,ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-03

VIRGINIA GENIUS Nash & Woodhouse S
yesterday we had the pleasure of seeing and
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-03
n lCIWE :.
MORE LOCk

y H0SPl1 a.. w....,, De o.ta4ue, the most spec.
~ '''y' 49, = ,I n -33,o,2 ,cl;.,.x ,f n,
u ~ "g I,"Slo tf ST. 111 De5j5,,
ne 'a' g:l Ir,i. 49,; -; r., ,,,,,;,, ;Y
9' ~, ','''s' l,Io from, it,,,.r,
'.'''V'''c' ~, ~ ~ -, ., atia
tne N'o Vi az ~ r6 ,oIfNC NIFN
l',.a WAY or ,,f ro.,i
ssP'''..'I3 | .i. i, : ,,,,..l,. -, Il
ees' Ans M"al GUINNESS u''',,., - l
lo,.e '''i, f al,' b. ,i,d ,iantsand
IT; NJ, ,.l,,,;.b, ,,I,,,pis. l,,yc a entrnpc.
brilliant lntees'' who -ht otnel"isc hGs' en.ro"'
fi ''I'"''s sei'',S ~. ~. ''1 '''s' " ~
- ~ t - i, ,L r. l,ot, -, ,,nabo,
"''o ~ - - -. i3.,.I..,
'"e'''' '"o''' ''''i np foi{NSqio%.
,ri - - = - ;r,l, Pain, IN t,e Ucod
- v cant - " -, - - - p. - p,l,,i,,ti i.,
III i'1s u - - fi4liIi,v Berooor
III - r ~; ~ -: - F.,; 1e,e.I Dabilitv.
nlp"l VI t"T -
sH,,P'"",s VI 1''l ,, - l al .o ,,,,rl
3"'t1"1g ~ =, : r.. r. L., Il.
10 ~ "'''''s,. ~! rsi Il r NIL A,.r.ia,, nj
Ies7,oh 81 ,;,l Ii;1if, Xr
society," DEL! DiStru''' i'9S'o' ''''.'''
are some oil me eTliT I9anFsu % ~ p,l,L- e,,, SLt
0ice e no ~, ~ - = ~ t1i1iL J
~ IN nC,Il.'2 % ~ C1 lt1, 80 - - 6'rI,rtt ,p
II ~ = tE ~ o. - Igg5r,Ipt,, " - 80 illis,al -
SERVING I"e 'N4A'hi ''' - - ~ '''''' -
the I,aGe' ,,,,,,,p ,.,r,,r, c,I,pGEN MADE
-, y u. - y = t' S3,t :; l., III l, I.
IN, " - w. Ii: ,t., ,..,.lica ! .,
''i.' W = ,,i,, pI.,.s;,.i, -,
N'iu'io'' : ''i i''''o ''' " = NV ''''9 lI
u oPp'y To- ND tntIvSrav
=, ~ - ~ -, S r,1,.
1'e''''! 81 t'' i'o1" oo''' -, ~ ii Ii.f l
4fi'ultg u 'foti one oi ue "io' ''',,' - ia L
"'i'" ' % ", ~ - , - D. -. pl,il.lo
been spent all' ilo' ',''s VI 1a,, o
li' ana eise"h'r'' nus 'ne'' 'IN s'''' ~ ' ~ ,l \
eh5''lnS cures iI"' "'ie .'S' N'9N' '''9 IT,, ,
Win '"'5'"5 :" o - " .,.4 mi
aRfF 7neS8' oeI'S '''''.' IT, "' ,.lI ,,
3aah'"hess win frequent o."1''''s' -. =;
iisH. 7' VIII "e'''7 '''''' - ''''''' 'e''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-03
AG'T., corner 30 Water St,
Richmond Va.
LEVI ELDRlDGE. GEN'L AG'r,

No. z N0nh whnrVcs. FHiT0
n. B.-Shrppers will please benr in mind, that the
steamers lcarc ccrg ITedneday and due 1etee will, III
all Times. be given Us to the hour Of smiling.
Tobacco carried through to New York, nj 20c, to
Boston, SOC i box and all other goods in proper.
tiun.
Transportation to be made in superior aud fas-sning
Steamers. no RANhlN.
nuv ,I.-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-03
DAILY YIRGINIAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, Proprietors.
JAMES MCDONALD. EDITOR.
TERMS.

The VIRGINIA. AN published daily at aud semiweeky A.
per aunun. advance 70 subscription Is taken or soi'er
me than i discontinued except at
The option Prop-ors until all arrearages shal have
EMBELLISHMENTS inserted for 50 cents per SQUARE (or
@ for ever form insertion and D cts for every utter
80 If the number insertions l. marked the Ms it
IN be published till ordered out and charged accordingly.
Tbo YaARLY Rt arefor the privilege OF two squares
A. E s5u eemi sluare. daily S35, emiweey
eli inner f1rH .'0 weekly $50. Every yearly
~. .prtiscr will l. tt'. hs advertising o his par
a., i4 inc Of he exceed the space stipulated for,
l.. s,lI, a. chaa. . Ilr the excess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-03

These vessels all of the first class built in the city
of Baltimore, expressly for this nade and have superb
or accommodations Tor passengers. They are com
manded by experienced Captains, mud qualified for the
tradeand who will spare exerton to accommodate.
They will be towed up and down the river by steam
and may be relied sail promptly as advertised.
Merchants going North ordering goods from New
York, will find it to their interest to ship by this line,
as it the only regular line and freight will always be
taken the lowest rates and every effort will be made
by the agents in Richmond and New York, to give sns
action. Werespectfuy ask and hope to succeed in oh.
tanning full share of patronage Goods shipped by
this line New York, will be forwarded free OF com
mission to New Orleans, Mobile Savannah, Charleston,
or any other port The vessels will be in Richmond at
Rockets; in New York berth No. !, Coffee House
slip foot of Wall Street.
DAVID CURRIE, Richmond, Ao,.
CHAS II. PIERSON, N. York. '5' -
Richmond, Aug. 28-dt. No.6l South Street
n. B-Goods shipped by this vessel will arrive in
much less time than by any other route, aud at nearly
one half the cost of freight. ID. &.
nov p StnW2w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-03
Fresh and Genuine Drugs,

* ESSb saEG fPs aFA7i II
" MEDICINES &c.-The suhsel der j. now ! E
. receiving lis entire supply of English French q y
9d American Drugs, Mtdtcines ami CAcm'cals Pa'a'A,
oils. FaraixheS anil DyaaSMBS
Cloth, Hair, Flesh, Tooth and Nail brushes; Surgi'
r2l linsremens, fine and choice Perflmcry and tnncy
''oods; great variety of Soaps for shaving and the
inlet, Ponades, &c. &c, together with all the popular
intent Medicines His stock embrace almost every ar
irir usually found in IA Drng Store. The goods have
'"n recently selected with in the Northern and
hern cities, and may be relied upon as represented
bose wanting articles in the above line are invited
i2elIas he prepared to offer inducements for their
Iarnnage JOHN II. SEAY, Druggists.
Prescriptions for Physicians and families attended
To all times with neatncss and accuracy. J II
toy PITS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-03

GANDlED SWEET FLAG, or Calamts Rool.-Jusr
- received "A supply oflhe above delicious aromatic
3oaectiou which iinparts sweet fragrance To tic
''ath and may be taken with advantage in pain or un'
'>ness Of the stomach or bowels arising from fia'
"or", for sale by
aug 0-dts John n SEAY. Druggist
BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-03

tmncdiotely cured. .. al tll.t irol rest 1rcd.
~ ALL LETTERS Observation-Disclosures
SENT BY MAIL. Oct8 -d4rly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-03
a. VIRGINIA LINE OF Richmond

49, A Nd NEW YORk PACkETS.-ThisN Men H0mt
Line l., composed Of the following Vessels, all owned in
the city of Richmond, and sails 1ron Ne~ York eecy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-03
TO STR INGERS.

9e mann lhouS,nd4 cuicdatths Institution within the
la-t ten Years. and tn numerous important Surgical
Oporations performed by DR.. j. witnessed by the Re-
.tcrs of the papers on many otherper4ons notices of
@I.hhaye appeared agaiaand aca before the public IS
a>Ili .ent ga1raq,,c fat tho glsted will find skill
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-17

1t seems to be difficult matter to get the
Wing members of Congress to stand upon the
same platform; and without they can thus unite,
it viii be folly to offer any opposition to the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency, unless
the members Of the latter party shall play the
same foolish game.-Baltimore Clipper.
If by standing on the same platform you mean
that all must think alike the slavery question,
of course it is impossible. The Wings of the
North will not yield their honest convictions in
obedience to the will of the Wings of the South !;
and the Wings of the South will not yield their
equally honest convictions to suit the Wings Of
the North. In what relates to Wing principles
they viii agree. In what relates to extraneous
matters they will agree to disagree We would
as soon expect them all to profess one religious
creed as all to agree on the slavery question.
This will hold good with both parties. A Wing
party and Democratic party, each stretching
from the extreme North to the extreme South,
can alone save our Union. Any other party,
even though called Union party, viii infallibly
sever the Union. In either party, if one portion,
though ever so strong in numbers, attempts to
make another portion stutify themselves on any
subject not peculiar to their party organization
they will do q wrong to that party and to the
country.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-17
NatiannI Theatre.

The beautiful opera of Cinderella. by Rosini,
will be performed at the National Theatre by the
Seguin Troupe, for the sixth time, this evening
The farce tonight is Gan the Worlds Stage
As this is the last performance Of Cinderella here
by the seguin Troupe an overlooking house is an
ticipated
On Monday night Auber's celebrated piece of
the Bayadere win be performed by the Seguin
Troupe. A Corps du Ballet has been brought
from Philadelphia, under the direction of Mr..
Scmidht, and we learn upwards of thirty-6ye
ladies appear on the stage at the same time The
dancing, and singing, and instrumental music in
the piece are represented to be very fine
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-17
SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE, 90.

CUPERI0R SUGARS, uncommonly low; good brown, at
- Eve cents. Also Rio Coffee, at cents; superior
Black Tea at fifty and other articles at very reason
able prices at the NEW STORE on 9th street. end Of
Centre Market
The store Is but few steps south Of Pennsylvania ave
nue. and the subscriber hopes to make up for this difference
by consulting the interest Of his as well "A his
ownhis object being not to gain largely but up
right and liberal business.
Old standards are hard to compete with, but the public
discerning and find generous pleasure in purchasing
at new establishments.
The custom of families and individuals in the city, and Of
persons from the country Is respectfully solicited The
latter will find a cash market for produce.
Small retailers be accommodated with goods at lib
oral discount.
Flour Oats Corn and everything else In this line al.
ways on hand.
ap lists c. EVANS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-17
aS7a "Chug.- chug, chug! We may say tha

BaS~ "Chug chug chug! ye may say that;
but ye can't vote" as Paddy said to the steam
stevedore. But there is machine in this city
that can vote. 1t may be seen at the bookstore
of Mr.. Austin Gray, 18th street. 1t is patented
by Messrs S. B. Stout and J. S. Morell, of Key
port, New Jersey. 1t is, in our opinion, perfect.
The number of votes on each side, and their
names, are faithfully recorded, the former being
indicated by clock-like index. The curious
should call to see this ingenious invention.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-17
Congress To-day.
Neither House is in session.
African Civilization.

The establishment of Christian colonies on the
coast of Africa-the combined earnest, and in a
good degree successful efforts of civilized ma
tons against the slave trade-the recent discov-
cries in that country, and its manifestly great
agricultural mineral, and commercial resources,
afford the clearest encouragements for hope that,
by earnest and benevolent endeavors, her people
may be brought under all the benign laws and
influences of civilization. This great work be-
longs especially and principally to the people of
these United States. The Colonization Society
is accomplishing o great and good work. But
direct, systematic, and wide-reaching operations
to convey knowledge of the arts and institu-
tons of civilization to the people of Africa may
be justly regarded as belonging to somewhat
different enterprise-one worthy of universal
sympathy and determined and generous support
Let but one-half the money now more than
wasted on ardent spirits, on our unnecessary if
not pernicious Injuries, be dedicated to the civil
ization of Africa, and the entire condition Of her
population, and the very aspect Of that great
try itself, will be invested with new and strange
attractions, and the fruits of her soil and the
multiplied products of her industry will be found
III all the great markets. OF the WOrld Wnen we
consider how many forests have been cleared
away, what vast fields cultivated, what fortunes
accumulated by the toll of successive generations
of the descendants of Africa is it possible for
to repress the rising sense of justice loudly de-
handing of us as people some liberal returns
to land from which we have derived so much
Wehave in the midst of US a large number ofworthy
intelligent free persons of color ready to go forth,
if duly assisted in their mission, for the civiliza-
ton of the mother country of their race. We
are gratifed to know that some movement is con-
templated in this city on this subject and that
series of meetings and lectures will soon take
place in the Lecture Room of the Baptist Church,
on street, which, we are confident, viii be
deeply interesting to thoughtful and benevolent
minds.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-17
aaz- "This world was made for Caesar: II

Ia THIS world was made TOT Cesar: I'm
weary of conjectures," and SO forth. But scas
this world made for Cesar We believe the city
of Washington was made for certain domestic
animals, that are so called because they never
stay at home. Dogs and hogs abound to shame
full degree and are both equally deficient as re-
spects any sort of teaching. The dogs, in gen.
era, appear to be somehow necessary to the
younger ones who own them. The pigs are suf-
fered to remain within city limits for the same
reason that vermin abide on the persons of the
unclean. 1t is shameful
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-17
Oak Han Cemetery.

We yesterday paid visit to this exquisite place
of repose, on the heights of Georgetown mere
surely can be no more beautifully appropriate
place in the world. The deep ravine--the dense,
primitive forest-the terraced hillside-the ex-
quisite, half-gorgeous, halfmelancholy chapel
the tranquil little river in the valley beneath,
and the impressive scenery around all conspire
70 FIJI the mind with pleasurable emotions.
The handiwork of art should be sparingly ap-
piled to this place. for nature has been profuse in
her adornments; yet what is done is well done.
A new iron railing has just been erected (by
Messrs. Smith & FELTON,, of Boston) on the south
side. 1t is about ten feet high, and of singularly
and admirable pattern and construc-
ton. We understand that this also is the free
gift of Mr.. Corcoran, to whose munifcence the
public are indebted for the ground and all its i'm
provements. May the little stream of undignihed
appellation (undiminished by the diOerting hand
of aquatic engineers) continue for ages to meander
past the graves of the friends now near us, throw
ing its spray as fearful ovation upon the willow
shaded banks mt their feet.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-17

I6- 1t is given among the telegraphic de-
spatches this morning that Mrs. Rush 1.-THE lady
of the Hon. Richard Rush, we suppose) gave a
grand ball at her mansion, in Chestnut street, on
Thursday night, at which seven hundred persons
were present. The entertainment was the most
magnificent ever given in that city--the music by
the Germania Band.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-17
DIED,

year Of kis age
His friends are invited attend his funeral tomorrow
afternoon at four O'clock from his late residences
on Fifth street, near Massachusetts avenue.
Yesterday, 18th instant, Mrs. RACHEL DUNN, aged
years. widow OF the late THos DUNN formerly
seargeantatArms Of the House Of Representatives.
The friends and acquainances Of the family respect
fully invited TO attend her funeral tomorrow Sunday
Tenth street.
On the 18th instant, WILLIAM BURY in the hftyhird
year Of his age
Friday morning at o'clock, ANN AMANDA, youngest
child Of DANIEL and MARY QuaLEY aged fourteen months
and five days.
Suddenly Saturday morning, the 18th instant MARC
CLAVAUX in the 50th year of his age. His friends and
at O'clock from his late residence, 9th street. near East
Capitol street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-17
Washington National Monument.


The proposition to complete this work by the
Sons of Temperance Of the United States, as re-
vealed in our paper yesterday, finds favor in this
city; and we learn that it was some time since
proposed here by General George Savage, Of the
cold water army, who expressed his determination
to bring it before the National Division at its
next session.
The plan Of the organization of this society
admits of the easy and certain consummation of
this great work, and the numbers are adequate
There are upwards of 5000 subordinate divi-
sions, who all contribute through their Grand
Divisions to the National Division, and it will
be easy for the monument fund to be sent up
with their other offerings.
This Order can in FIVE years complete the work
by the payment of o cent week each. The next
meeting of the National Division will be held in
the city of Richmond in June next
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-17

T1OR SALE-SEyEN BUILDING LOTS east of the
Capitol in square 923, fronting 148 feet inches on
the south of square, by 2S3 feet 10 inches on the east
line of the above beginning for both fronts at the south
east corner and containing square feet These lots
have beautiful shade trees in 'front.' well grown with good
whtepne railing and cedarpost fence around them They
and the balance and two years. deed given and
of trust for deferred payments The title be-
eved be ndisputabe and II not sold by the rst OF May
next thew will then be sold at auction on the premises
Any communication through the post office promptly ut
tended to. JAMES IoWLEs
Agent for renting and selling property.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-17
CONsTABLE'S SALE.

IVY VIRTUE of writ of feri facias issued by John L.
Smith, of the Justices Of the Peace in ana or the
county of Washington and District of Columbia and TO me
directed at the suit of William H. Riley, against the goods
and chaes of Samuel Poke Ihave levied bay Mare
s the property of said Samuel Poke to satisfy the same
and hereby give notice that Saturday the oath inst
at 10 o'clock m in front Of the Centre Markethouse
said execution VIM C0ALE,
an 1T-SW&F Constable.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-17
INsTRUCrIoNs ON THE PLANO AND


NHR undersigned lately from Germany begs to inform
the citizens of washington, Georgetown and Aexan-
dria that he win give INSTRUCTIONS ON THE Fl1N0
AND IN SINGING He has been travelling since loss
in ibis CITY He performs the compositions Of sz Thai
berg and other great composers and proposes to teach the
Thabergian style ~. A.
derson or Of Richard Davis the Avenue, VIII be promptly
a'. Sn Ig In FIR KLEY.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-17

Rd5- When you put letter in an envelope it
should be fully addressed inside; or, when the
envelope is lost, there may be mistake or confu-
sion. stolen mail was recently recovered, but
as the envelopes were torn off the letters, the
postmaster does not know where to send many Of
them
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-17

Bar All kinds Of laborers can be procured,
when needed, in Washington, except female
house-servants. Every family experiences great
for the want of good "helps"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-17
View Comedy at the National Theatre.

This is criticized by an intelligent writer in
this mornings Republic. We are requested by a
friend of the author to say that it was hurriedly
got up, and hurriedly played, after long opera,
curtailed of its fair proportions and that it will
be reproduced, when the critic in the Republic
will find that the skeleton he witnessed afforded
but poor specimen of the unmutiated produc-