davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-10
EXCHANGE BOWLING SALOON

ki-AC6AN66 6OW4A16 0<A40ON
THE SUBSCRIBER. at great cost, has fried
: J. up this establishment in entirely new style.
It 10 brilliantly illuminated with sss7T
* q So - GAS LIGHTS. ~ .sss
The old aleys are taken up and new ones substitu.
ted, and tile whole presents an appearance truly
magnificent. =. f s8
Two days in the week viii be set apart entirely for
the beneftef t=s go
none of whom, however, WIN be admitted unless &C,
compsnied by a gentleman.
The public are requested to call to-day apd see
with their own eycs SMITH,
fe ats Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-10

.kTOOD AND Goa 1.-the sahscTfoer nas
w on hand. ct the Richmond aud Danville RAJ.
road Depot. q large supply OF the best osk and
Pine WOOD which he Il selling Vt - Ter oess 20
soned Oak delivered - 50 for best
sna .verave Coal from the Mfdlefhisn PITS per-
sons leaving orders at Mr. Z. r. Euss's Grocery on
Rroad street, shockoc Hin, ct M.ssrs. Smitn =
Harwood's Hardware Store on Maia stree. sna -
,,e nenat will be furnished immediately.
sH Z. 81 s,.oa THOMAS FOSTER.
ENTHRACITE COAL.-i nave now 10
"A ward, and win keep regularly supplied, with
the very best quality Of lump and broken, and
screaned red and white ash Anthsseisa GOAL,
Der load. Orders left with John A Lancaster 4
Son. at the American Hotelsor seat through the
post Office, will bo promptly attsuded y.
SIS JOHN w. WRIGHT. Dock Wharf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-10
THOMAS FOSTER.

Two TOBACCONIsTs-Drug Mills, warrant.
ed to grind Tonka Beans and Spices of all
kinds, very simple, not liable to get out of order,
and viii save q vast deal of labor supply just
received and for sale by
BENNETT & BEERS, =
fe7 ~ Druggists Main ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-10

Actuary and General Agent, Richmond, Va.
s Afew Agents wanted. Apply at the Office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-10
RICHMOND STOYE WORKS.
fe Civ

KICHMUND STOEE-HOKKS.
THESE works are located in the immediate
4 vicinity of the Tredegar Iron Works, and
are now in blast. The principal business Of this
establishment will consist in manufacturing fhs
best improved Alright and Premium Cooking
stoves. parlor. Office, and factory heating Stoves,
Fronts. Crates and Tenders. and the most useful
kinds of Hollow Ware.
The attention of dealers is particularly request
ed to the above articles, they viii be exclusively
adapted to their trade and we pledge ourselves 10
prices as they can be procured from the North.
In addition to the above, we win execute orders
for plain and ornamental Fencing for dwellings
and graves; do. Baiustrades; also, Cornice and
Capitals in architecture and for almost any style
of light and fancy Castings
! ja 29-lmddns. BOWERS & SNYDER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-10

HOAL.-The subscriber has ON hand an article of
" hard coal which is almost equal tothe best lump
coal, which he is selling at So So per load deliver
ed. Leave your orders at Mr. L Ellis grocery
on Broad street, Shockoe HILL at Messrs Smith 4
Harwood's hardware store, Main street. or at the
depot and give it trial
fe 6-N THOMAS FOSTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-10

FUh NEW TORk, VIA NORFOLK.
Tie feo and elegant double engine (side-,oke
STEAMSHIP ROANOKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-10

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b the
| them
. suon,
BE, it
moot
y free
EAR to
. only
kst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-10

Fer TO.Day.-Keniucky, Extrs, No. 35. Can.
ital: "a, 500. Tickets o..
-, Also, Kentucky. No. 3D. Capitals: ga .0O0
Tickets 50. STRATTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-10

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r
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
From Michigan.

From the following letter from gentle
man in Michigan, our readers can judge Of
the character of the calculations made by
the wings during the present campaign:
Niles, BERMEN Co., Michigan, Aug. 81, $50.
To tho Ecenimg Post: ,i @
l notice the Tribune, and other eastern pa
pers, would fain make their readers think
this state doubtful for Pierce and King. The
prospects for whiggery must be bright, when
we see them carrya majority on the last years
+gubernatorial election in two counties; and we
had 6.925 majority, SO says the "Whig Alma
nae for lSj2--and yet Michigan is doubtful |,
We kind % calculate that whig victories will
be "scase" this sifall in every one of the states
carved out of the old N. W. Territory.
The astronomer for the "whig almanac" fol
1852 has laid claims for no such results in thi
latitude for the current year, and he was |
man of discretion for so doing.
There is total absence Of all such excite
ment as there was in lS40-44 throughout The
entire west; md nowhere is there any divis
ion among the democracy-and yet states thai
gave from 2,206 to $4,000 majorities in 1851
are doubtful in 1852 for the democracy! G. T.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
Marietta and cincinnatl Railroad.

The people up in Chillicolhe seem in high
spirits about their Railroad. We take the
following from the Gazette. Of Monday:
"Capt. A. Kennedy, chief engineer of the
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Company,
who has Just returned from Point Harmar,
brings the good news that the lines Of our
Railroad east Of The point in Vinton county
to which the work had been previously let
10 the Ohio river, at both Marietta and Bel
pre-, were put under contract, last week, as
was expected.
The entire work, including tunnelling
bridge building, construction, laying the
iron, and every thing else necessary TO pre-.
pare the road for the cars, was let to Messrs.
Walter French & Co., Of Lowell, Mass
These gentlemen possess the most ample
means and resources, for, completing the
work, within the time agreed upon, which
is Two years from the period of letting
They take some four hundred thousand dol
lars Of their pay in the stock Of the company
which is equal to about 20 per cent on the
whole job.
The road to Marietta and Belpre respec-
lively, from the point of bifurcation IL
miles west of Parkersburg, will be construct
ed Simultaneously, or within the two years
SO that the connexion with Baltimore will
be made so soon as the N. w. Virginia road
can be completed from Three Fork to The
Ohio river.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
Walk up to the Captains Office

The Louisville Times contains the follow
lug:
Face the Music Back your Judgment "
A Chance TO Double your Monny IA
slim one, it is true !! I!
We are authorized by gentleman to make
a bet for him of $4,000, that Gen. Pierce
will be elected President Of the U. States.
Another friend has authorized us TO bet for
him $1,000 on the same result. The money
is ready TO be staked up the moment the bets
are taken.
Now, gentlemen wings, you who have SO
much confidence and cash, come up and give
an earnest Of both. You used TO bet and
brag with great freeality in times past. May
be you have got pious lately, and deem il
highly immoral to bet. If you have not
come up and cover the above piles, or the
country will take it pro confesso, that you
believe your candidate stands no chance to
be elected than, TO use an elegant and classic
phrase "a stump-tail bull in fly time"
P.S. Bets will be graduated TO suit gen.
tlemen of moderate means and small conf
dence.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

The OBsEqUIEs AT New oRLEANs.--The
at New Orleans, on the lst
instant, in honor Of Lopez, Crittenden, Kerr,
and others, whose lives were sacrificed in
Cuba, it is said to have been Of the most
imposing and solemn character; and was
participated in BY the military, firemen, and
citizens generally. The religious ceremonies
took place at the st. Louis cathedralip the
morning, and were attended by thousands
minute guns were fired, during the day, and
at night, an immense procession, preceded
by hearse, moved through the streets, with
craped banners, cleaning torches, and
mourning music. At Lafayette square, q
funeral Grafton was delivered by w. ]. A.
Roberts, proceeded by some remarks from
Col. Scott Haynes. The steamer Pampero
being in port, was also visited by large mum
bers.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
Z -rrhs-ouesiion Decided.

The Directors of the S. & H. V. K. K.
Company. yesterday determined to adhere
10 the route through Hooking and Perry
counties. We do not perceive how they
could, under the circumstances, have well
doae otherwise. The people Of those coun-
ties have, from the first. taken hold OF the
matter with zeol and liberality seldom
eaualled, and certainly never surpassed
They have subscribed stock 10 an extent
greater Than II was believed could, in so
short time, have been realized. 1t would,
therefore, have been little short OF an act oi
treachery on the part Of the Directors, to
have now deserted them.
The Fairfield people will, of course, feel
somewhat chagrined at this result, but we
do not think they can justly complain In
regard to it, The predictions OF our peo-
ple were al first in their favor, but the over
lures made 10 them were not properly met
and Of course our people had nothing to do
but to turn to oothers, more disposed to coop
crate with them, 4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

WHAT GUANe is MADE oF.--As Guano is
getting 10 be one Of the vexed questions Of
the day, the following analysis Of outer Lo-
bos Guano, recently made in London, has an
interest, particularly to the agriculturists =
Salt Of Ammonia "a parts; animal organic
matter 81 parts; sulphate ol muriate Of pot
ash and soda % parts; phosphate Of lime
and magnesia 81 parts sand l8 parts; water
moisture llb parts.
Liebig says that one pound Of Guano i'm
ported into a country, is equal in value to
eight poundsof whest, or twelve and half
cents. It's said that ten tons Of Guano at
$50 per ton, are worth TO the farmer $500 net
profit.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
PAaANINI's HEIR. We translate the

AdANlNi hhhh.-T-Vo hahSiatO thV
following from a German paper:
Paganini has left to his only son A.
chilles, fortune of two millions Of francs
and a title Of nobility. An anecdote Of
Monster Achilles shows.that the proyerb,
what the fatner adds, the sons subtract
will not be likely to apply to him. While
yet boy, Achilles was one evening pres
ent with a couple Of gentlemen at the
house Of the famous singer Lsblache: -
-Four candles were burning on the table,
This luxury Of lights tronbled the boys
feelings. After little while, he got up,
crept on tip-toe to the first light, and while
the gentleman were engaged in converse
ton blew it out. Thinking himself unob-
served, he presently blew out the second
and then the third light; but as he was q
bout to pursue tho same process with the
fonrth. Lablache said to him in afriendly
way Child,if you blow out that light,
we shall be unable to see." s.We don't
tneed light 10 talk by,,f was the answe.
ofthe boy, now the possessor Of two milf
llions.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

A New MONSTER PELEscoPE.-An under
taking Of great interest to scientific persons
is now being carried out within few miles
OF London. A wealthy country clergyman
named Craig, is constructing new monster
telescope, on the achronaiic principle, which
will surpass the ceiebrsted instrument con
strucied by Lord Ross in Ireland. Its total
length will be 50 feet and its greatest cir
l3 feet The weight Of the tube
is three tons, and the contrivahces adopted
to prevent vibration, and 10 allow OF It's
being rapidly turned 10 any required point,
ARE described as being singularly perfect and
ingenious. ,F. t
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
The Game.

II is amusing to observe the game which
our adyersaries are playing. lisa game OF
brag. Their papers are constantly hi'ed
with the most extravagant statements OF
prodigious gains for Scott in all parts oil the
country. One would suppose, from reading
them, that The country was all on lire, and
that the entire population were going ior
the whig nominees. Now, what does all
this show ?-why, just what all their con-
duct shows,-that they think the people
have no minds OF their own, and that those
In one locality will vote for Scott, simply
because they are made TO believe that those
in another are going to do SO. 1t seems i'm
possible for them to conceal. their contempt
for the intelligence Of the people. If they
have not made mistake, 'Os have, most Ger
tainly.
But there are two circumstances partlcu-
larly observable in regard to this policy OF
our opponents,y The first is, that they sell
dom give any more definite descriptions oi
localities than State or county and scarcely
sesr give names. The other circumstance
ia. that whenever they do give such part;cu-
lars, their statements are disproved in a
jify.
Let no one be deceived by this gascon-
ading. We tell our readers that unless
some new and unanlcipated element is
thrown into The contest, franklin PIERCE
will be the next President Of the United
States.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

The Wings have all along cherished the
hope that the disaffected members Of their
party in the South, would yet come in to
the support of Scott Our readers will re-
collect that it was some time since, stated as
matter OF fact, that Hon. A. H. Stephens,
of Georgia, had actually done SO. The fol-
lowing, from the Maysville Eagle, puts that
tale TO rest, and shows that all hope of
Southern aid for Scott is vain:
"Mr. Stephens, Of Georgia, has come out
for Mr.. Webster for the Presidency. A
Webster ticket has been presented in that
State"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
What Next2

The Mississippi Argus,sa Wing paper, in
order TO induce Southern men to vote for
Gen. Scott, asserts that he OWNS SLAVES
though it is not generally kno,Or. AT the
North, Free Soilcrs are urged to vote for
him because Of his hostility to slavery. Such
are the shameless Misrepresentation resorted
to in the present campaign.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

F. Pierce, ESQ.,. Locoloco candidate for
President Of the United States, delivered the
alumni address at Bowdoin College, the 9th
er day.-Chil. Gaz.
franklin Pierce, President elect of the
United States, will deliver an address at the
National Capitol, on the 4th day Of March
next, at which Gen. Scott will be fired with
indignation"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
RnsroN. Seni. l4,

Additional returns from Mains confimtiie
defeat of Hubbard--he will lack, from pres-
ent appearances, 1000 votes. Chandler and
the Maine law reacs 1000. Three Wing and
three Democrats PROBABLY hive small ma
jority in the House. Liquor Law large ma
jority in the House
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

o~E "A party Of New York capitalists,
among whom is Mr.. George Law, have as
sociated themselves for the purpose Of carry
ing out magnificent undertaking, in the
founding of new city opposite New York,
on The west bank Of the Hudson, or a tract
Of land lying between and comprising Jersey
City and Hoboken.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
:Primary Meeting.

The Democrats Of Wayne Township, will
meet at the Mayors Office this evening, att o.
clock, to choose six delegates to represent them
ina Congressional Convention. to be holden in
this place on Saturday, the 18th inst, and like
number toIepresent them in county conven-
tionto be holden on the same day,
BY order Of the Central Committee.
a96ia. E. W. JORDAN, Chairman,
W. D. MCDONALD Sec.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

The BLUE RIDGE TUNNEL. Western
correspondent Of the Petersburg Intelligen-
Ger states that the worhmen on the eastern
side Of the tunnel have penetratedabo 600
feet, on the western side about 900 feet
The whole length Of the tunnel when com
pleted will be 1890 feet.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

OYAt the session Of the United State
Circuit Court in New York, next week, il is
expected that the great Methodist Church
case, still pending in that Court, will be dis
posed of. Another branch Of the same case,
pending in the Circuit Court Of this State,
will be decided at the October tenn.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

Cg Hudson the celebrated Railroad King,
who was disgrnced a few years ago, in Eng
land, for his bad railroad practices, is up and
on his feet again. He is in full blast, once
more exercising a powerful railroad influence,
and is elected Member Of Pertinent for Sum
lerland.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

a LARGE LUR OF CALIFoREIA GoID.---'
Mr.. D. X. Minor has brought TO New York
from San Francisco, q lump Of quartz and
gold rock, weighing li3 lbs, and valued at
over 81, 500. When FIRST taken from Eide.
rado, II weighed 500 lbs, but difficulty d
conveying il whole from tha. place to San
Francisco, Obliged him 10 reduce Il TO IL
present weight Il. HiF
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

w WHAT BAREUM AND JEEEr LIND MADE
A note 10 abe editors Of the Musicol World
states that according to the foolings and
balances Of account, The dividend profits be-
tween Barnum and Jenny Lind stood, 10
round numbers, as follows: NJ .....
W Jenny, s- - @302,uv0 .
/ Barnum 20S,0UU
The average nett proceeds Of the concerts
was q triae over $4,000.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

0-s- He that clothes The poor, clothes his
own soul, He that sweetens the cup ol
affliction, sweetens his own hearts He that
feeds the hungry, spreads outfa banquet fol
himself more sweet and refreshing thar
luxury can bestow.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
BosroN. Sept1k

The .eturns of21s towns show tbe Wing
Governor defeated by the people SO Whig
and So Opposition Representative. 25 whig
ard probably 5 5Opposition Senator'S. Mea-
chen and Tracy, Wigs. elected 10 Congress
-Sabia defeated. slE
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

JoHE P. HALE.--The National Era, the
abolition organ 10 Washington, announces
that 'sMr. Hale has not yet written for
NAL letter Of acceptance, but he has accept
ed The Pittsburg nomination, and will soon
take the field against both The old parties"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
MoNTGoMERY, Nla., Sept Ia.

Geo. M. Troupe; of Georgia, was nomi-
mated for President, and Gen. Qultman for
Vice President. Convention unanimously
ratified the nomination. Appoi ntedelectors
and ad iourned. 5}'. s-sf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
NrN. YnRK. Sknt. IsA-M.

Sales 5000 state at ga 25@4a4 Southern
at "a 44@4 so. Sales 4,500wes,ernred
Wheat at 95c Sales 6,00omked Con1.at
Tic. Beef and Pork quiet. SalS 100 bbls.
Lard at llsc. Sales 500 bbls. Chic Wbis-
key at 23Ac6Q24. others inanimate.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
Two Prramids constracted.

The following will be the probable dimen-
sions Of the Democratic Of Pierce and King
pyfsmid. ItappeSrs at present that thirty
sovereign States will be included in its
and that Il viii cover an area Of
nearly 45Oo miles square, extending from
the British possessions. on our northern
frontier, to the borders Of the neighboring
republic of Mexico, in the opposite direc-
ton -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

Gen Pierce has both ability and generous
qualities, and II elected TO the highest Office in
tho rift of twenty millions Of people will,
doubtless. secure honor 10 HIMSELF his Office,
and the country. Congregational Journal, cd
tied by whig.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
PniIADELpHIA, Spt. is

Taconey, roam horse belongingto Sam
Kelly, carried off the purse of $l0OOyester-
day, in trot with Taylor and BlaeRRalph
over Hunting Park course. Time--bet ever
niade-22S, 2,29 236.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

0Ts- The Providence Herald, in l848, got
of The following. 1t is equally applicable
at this tims:
.Why does the whig party resemble a
great -four millY Do you give it up? Be-
cause there isso much boiling in it and from
il, shout these days 9#
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

T Joseph Stoderi, Que Of the Watchmen
of Cincinnati, was found dead, in the street.
or Friday morning, having been stabbed 10
the heart by some unknown person.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

WANTED "A roller boy, 70 or i6 years of
are. is wanted at this Office. Application must
be made Immediately,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

uCT The French Empire movement is sta.
led by the last advices from Europe, to be
progressing rapidly. .-.-....
Queen Victoria has left for tour in Scot
land.
Accounts flom Australia state an increased
yield of gold. Receipts at Sidney and Port
Philip immense.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
DEMOCRATIC UNION OFFICE,
Harrisburgh, Sept. 8, 1862.

Z. T. 81 Al a T e y
To the Editor of The Union:
In the National lntelllgencer Of Septem-
ber z, under the head Of 'lncidenis Of the
Campaign. find The following in connex-
ion with a number OF similar items:
A SIGN In PENNsYLvANfA.--Am meeting Of
democrats who have ne yer voted whig tick
ct, but who now 90 for Scott and Graham,
was held in York county on Saturday, the
+2lst ultime. One hundred and twenty dem
ocrats were present. who raised pole over
one hundred feet high, to which was attach
ed flag, on which was insc ribed, in large
letters, "Scott, Graham, and The Constitu-
tion. ."-Phitadelphia Ing.
This story originated with the Harrisburg
Telegraph, and in that abolition sheet it was
represented that these hundred and twentg
democrats belonged to Hellam township,
York county; that they met--would allow
no " hig to take part in the pole-raising that
they raised the pole and suspended from il a
Scott streamer; and that there were plenty
more of The same sort in that township.
Now, the facts of the case are simply
these: First, there never were one hundred
and twenty democrats residing in Hellam
township; second, there never was any
such meeting as The one referred to; third,
there are no changes in Hellam township in
favor Of Scott and fourth, Pierce and King
will have as large vote in that township as
Gov. Bigler had last October, when he car
ried the State by a majority Of 5000
The wings are SO sorely troubled with de-
fection in their own ranks everywhere that
they fabricate the most ridiculous stories to
revive the dropping spirits Of their friends.
Yours, very truly,
ISAAC G. MCKINLEY.
We trust this is sati 'factory to our neigh
bor
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

or Never let people work for you gratis
| Two years ago man carried a buudle for u.s.
and we have been lending him TWO shillings
q week ever since.