davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-04

money
Z Kesolvsd, That the democracy Of Kentucky
posed innovation the principles of the tariff
Of 1s4e, and especially to substitution Of speo'dc
instead Of the sd puor,m principle embraced In thAtat
Resolved, That the democracy OF the nation can
boast OF many good and true who would faithfully
carry out the foregoing principles and ably sd ninister
the government and among taese rscommsud to tbs
democracy Of tho nation d,stingushsd fellow citi-
zen, William Butler, and ask for his oiam. at tbs
hands OF the National Democratic Convention and
impartial consideration
Resolved That we approve of National Democratic
Convention to held central point ut eema early
day will appoint delegates to represent Kentucky
In said convention and hereby pledge the sincere and
seslous support Of the democracv Of Kentucky TO tue
nominees Of chat body for the oces Of President and
and Vice President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-04
Connsc.lcut Der ocrnt,c stat. convention

Nrw iIAvfr, Msrsh 8 1851
The Democratic etate Convention assembled st the
Temple, at 10 O'Clock, TO dsy. MIR Mason l. Cleveland
# DsmptoD, wrs appointed President togethsr with
the necessary Vice Presidents and Secretaries. This
mtipirg chiefly occupied In appointing various
committees. After rome blef addresses and the read
of the list OF deegstoe the convention adj ournod
Until bali past two oclooh this afternoon. Cae
were yearly all represented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-04
Our Wa shin < ton Corrospena once.

Our Wa shin x ton Cores pond enco.
WASHINGTON, March 2-s r u.
The Sssmr Baihc-7xe Grand Entertainment If Casl.
Diplomatic, and Mttay FtnciiHayiss Lades in At~s-
Dance &c.
The Bal dos visit to Washington has been a W anti
oipaed Al occasion for grand turn out Of the Prss
dent members Of tho Cabinet members Of Congress- e.
ncers Of the army and navy tho oity authorities Of
Washington Georgetown, and Aie1apdris, and grsak
number of distinguished private otisens from al pasts
Of the United States
Tho arrangements for the occasion complete saA
the whole affair of tn at pruoey lberaty chasas
teistic a. the Cons line Of steamers The short tine
allowed for tho Baltic to remain in WahDg ION. In
OF returning to take The place OF ths Asn
gave only two days hr the reception Of visitars
On Monday. the officers a. the army and navy hesAe
Of bureaus and such friends they ohoss To IN
its visited The baltic and partook OF rpendd dinAsg
Several toast1 were drank, conpmentng II X Osi-
in- Fro and tho mechanics II New York OF which
had the dcsred ..ct OF ceiling up the "Naposon Il
steam navigation who made real dgs hsmmss
matter Of fact remarks concerning himself aud ssss-
ELECTED tbunders OF applause.
Every part q the ship thoroughly inspected pas-
tcusrly by the ladies
II interesting sight to scores Of be.utifua
and elegantly dressed ladies' clsmberng through aud
acmilinR The pondereus nachnery-brisht . mrres,
What q trumph--vnat monument to ths skill anl
eDlerprne q American mechsuiosi
Tbs grand trumpha em,ee which took plsos to deg
~
great country
To'say, ~ yesterday the weather gloriously Ans
The etesners Oceela Colyer VIM selden, and Balta-
left the wharf tho Navy Yard with at lesst
zoe o persons on board.
rbe 0ceos left FIRST with the President and suite and
tskrg sweep round the Baltic for the purpose Of view
irg Der beautiful model came sloDgsds and laBdsA
her dstippu visiters. After walking about, asA
viewing the ship for while the other steamers
came up when could easily imagine hiumk
standing on the gang plank Of q California steamer.
witfsfar ding the immense crowd, the tables
rpread with every thing good to eat and drnt n
parook Of the hospitality spread before thea
As usual, great msDy patriotic toasts drank,
ard great many good things said and II the anl
vefsal opinion that had Fix millions OF dollars for
tanning the Collins line Of steamers b.en wanted,
would have been appropriated unanimously. All wsss
happy, and many moet goriousy drunk
eenator Douglas and Gov Cobb among the passsn-
gers who will 20 to New York in her
large number of persons applied for passage heg
returD but were refu.ed Many Of those who WI
return In her together with largo number from thN
them upwards Of ninety frsm the NatioaA
Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-04
The M unicipaI Elections, &c.

RocHrsrRa, arch Q, 1859
Er atlwsl democrat. elected Mayor Of this city
~ majority Of i29 The Board OF rperTi,ors stands =
IL d. paocTats and ~ wbige.
Il, The town os Sweden, Union snti-tempe.ance
ticket wss elected b. majority otl0o.
FoRr PAN, March 5, 1851
The following towrf give la 10 democrssio majot,tes
81 are oil that have yet beard from viz Cooprrs
ttvr. o'seso, Cherry Valley, niddeaeld Worcester,
Wexford, Miliforc Burlington, Exs.er Eimesson AMI
LSit6ick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-04
gtsamboat Hkplosion-- Four Persons
KILLED, &c.

NV UHLrAys, March I, 1877.
The stsam tfvbost Mary Kiugssnd 10 coming up tn.
river aurday towing ssvera yeseels burst her bo
ere Killing H., secopn engineer, two deck hands, sn
one fireman ard severely wcundpg three others. Ch
vessels In toy not Injured
Tho bsak Patrick Henry, which eurk several day
fire. kas been rsed and brought 70 Nov OdsaIs tor
repairs.
II { stssmshib CssrcAse called for Chsgrss to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-04
EsYk Pvsrtsk H.pxv Rv~ncO

NEW UH,ttN Fe5 u, IE5I
Tho hsib Patrick Henry which cleared for PrsvidsEcs
n ltrt week with 26S bales az cotton took Ore OF
pape ysstetdsy she scutlled, and sunk Ia eieh.
teen tect ol sater, and IA probably q total loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-04
Schooner WiliIam Bryant Burnea.

NEMHukNrokT, Masc9 >. 1852
n scNorner Nisrrn Dry ant Daniel CD sndler ms.er
lrtr r0'efo fer fo,on losesd with hay. took nre "a
p,feututh bsrbor at half past yevrr O'Clock this ucru-
,yE 900 as tntscy consumed. fbe vessel ard cstgo
s.e y total ase. No iEsursooo All hsnd, we're saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-04

PoNTLAND, March 3--lOP VI
Ouf ntett sacou,ts fiv Al siss 20 o'clock thIs
tyw'ng at VIII cb time ths steamship Anerics from
Live rtc had not arrived noe vsa shs Known Va bs ~
tkSt port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-04
X oRsuth Mt Louisville

LouisvfLLE, March 3, 1882.
Ecrsuff arrived here last piyht--hs makes speech
tomcGfoW, and leaves on saturday for St Louis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-04
Homestead Exemption In New Jersey.

TNINION, UsFcE 3, TbJE
The Hcme'teaj exemption bin has passed tho Assem-
tiy, spd hayyc trcvcray pseed tho Senate REQ iircs
hut the tlspa,ure Of the Governor 10 become Law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-04
From Washington. i.

DEPARTURE OF THE BhLTIC-oCEAN STEAMERS
AND SAILING vESsELs-CENsUs PRINTINo-Gov
CoBB--sECRE1ARY WEBSTER, ETC,
WASHINGTON, March s. 1852.
The steamship BALTIC sailed this morning for New
York.
counter memorial to the opposing government
old to ocean steamers 10 about to be got up in which
Will be proved that instead Of Of
s:esmeTs being detrment TO eailrg vessels, IL has
on the contrary given impetus to the building Of
vessels OF much larger tonnage and that the speed OF
sailing vessels has slso been materially more eased
The census printing question in Congress, has en-.
gepderfd good deal Of bitterness here amongst the
leaders Of the divided democracy
Marcus D. Bcruck bearer OF dispatches from Cali.
forEia. arrived in town to day
Governor Cobb Of Georgia leaves for New York to day
Mr. Webster Is expected 70 arrive br4a t. night
Mr. Alene health Is reported to be improving but he
l. still yerY low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-04
The 10 uthern stsa .a sys.

NEw 0sLEAna, Feb 70, 1883
The steamship Cherokee from Chsgrss with Two hanp
dr-d passengers, and $2l4 coo on freight has arrived
SAVANNAH, March IsG9
The stesm'hip Florida Captain Lyon, arrived hsss -
Gay from New York.
CHARLESTON, March 3, 1854
TIE steamship Union Captain Dudd arrived here shaA
morning frc Nov York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-04

p fIIT 8 on Nh~ ". Y, HVrnmrr SaA ,IartnFOs
koaroLs Nsreh 4 1924
gie Unnoe f'ates stesueblr San Jsc,ato, Captain
Crshbc tai,d tL.c mtrainx fos 0lorslsar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-04
Later from Havana.

CHAsLEsror March T. lsSa
The steamship Isabel arrived here about three ssc,s
this morning, having left Havana the nth ux -
Key West tho same evening.
She brings NO news Of Importance from Hayaaa
Fears s entsrsiBsd Of another invasion but ~
were not participated In generally.
The eteamer kmpirc City from New 0rsans arrived =
Havsna the 20th
I The U. 8 riccp Of var Albany at Havana
= he market for Dolasees continued drm ~ rasaA
nm " the Tth, when soms sales msds ss " reals
T hs price at The outports was real.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-26
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.

The Grcat Esmcdy for Congds
ri ~ C0t6s, aud Consumption, after a
u ,4N.tHt I'inl OF tWcHty Br' gc0,S, stands by
s-.H }ru, F3lt Utmost general consent at the head
al .hAaJ o. Cough Incidence. il is the only
s~e~, rSsAAI s#rdjId ulucc Ii at las fully sus-
4 '',HsN | toned lis great and constantly
~ kg&, %t growing reputation, fer 50 long u
I'D, ~, THAT period Ui time. Nalv eminent
~'t& - -shs--~S pi ysciuus do not hesitate to ac-
knowledge its superiority and with entire confidence
10 recommend il 10 their gatirns az aupcriorr prep
arailon. which has been found to be perfectly sir,
convenient, and highly eiiicarious in all diseases Of
he I"odi LnHsS, aud Chest. One who has used
Il thus speaks OF it,
"CLyToN PARK, n. Y. Dec &c, 1850.
"lcssrs. l'"rd y, Cutler ear.y arycp years aco
H1d a violent uttlck oi iuA1mutrn Of the lungs
which was treated by my physicians with the most
powerful remedies. but with lluc effect, for the at1Jc-
mtnt OF NI"ieut pains about my chest NV couch
WIS almost incrssaHt HCcomp: with cSi cciu,a-
tl'n o the most pntnJ aud of nsivr kind part of
the time mixed with blood, both Of a dai.l aud pink
color. several large ulcers broke on my lungs,
when came near suh0co'u1 me-. J lad continual
ni1h sWents,an was rcUured almost 10 skeleton.
NV case was considered hopricss. not only hv the
physician. bo, by all VINO saw ilr. Accidentally
hearh- on nr'-Abor OF the Effects winch the
Vegetable IU.molnry bHIsam had produced in a
similar case. was induced to Try it, Before bad
used one bottle began to improve. nui by the use
ct iour bottles was restored 70 usual health had
used variety OF other medicines ,ghrh gave me no
leil"i y lew weeks ago was similarly attacked.
aud Lam now Using ;he Ga.sl'u with the same BEN
ehcH results. This st.t'mnnt Is uus ,Iri.cd aud it
cos You nothing hnt # it will be IT any service to
any one, my object is accomplished
lsisacd) 'WN. p, NOXEN' p. NJ"
Nov !, i35l.-Ncw Certificates. to almost arv
extent, migu be added if deemed necessary In, lie
prcpuctors feet that the arc, has become uuy,,.
si"y wen known and lis virtues 50 generally ac-
khowIrdG'd hy physicians and others. as to make it
"a!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-26
outrage offered him by his colleague, justified
the course pursued.
The House soon after adlounel
WASHINGTON, Sa'urd ", March 10, 1852.


yesSttt'o2y.
nc louise Went MO committee OF the
,W;iJ'' q, '"o S'"'G CT the Choh' on the Ieso-
lu''i.' .'' -".,'. WI" communion OF the "olh
OIL 'Ie u ne Capito''
W.T. .voA' OF VI ls+,iss>'pP'' resumed ms re-
ply TO l'h Blown, Of mississippi He regret
ieu eN'a.o'nT5ly to say anything iurther-bnt
nIust lit ''. a ms atins' ana 'et mat speech 50
uiiri.@ ,'-.i re "a"'a u IqI his democrat
~ i".5 :. DC mas 3I"'Ns heen Democrat,
an" ui.i "T5' lessons ne received were from
So,.ES + oIA' ana ne now sood win Demo-
Itut' o. --'s ';'.'e ,'a'e ch"'Ssae) on the
Go..;p' o'"''' D", ne Sud ne went TO MS :
, ~. ~ ",N IAN nV'es. iEcIhoo'' ana nat'
"oo ~ ~ 90 am 90 as l"i'' ul'
ulco'Hi ''... -'eH3Gr'h ne o'nea mat
nc eu s.oo" o...."e o. me DoHocf'4c putty lis
Soi',G3.l u'" ''.' ''el5 was 70 osuiloh p1rfY
Al -NI7s'' !p'---'io parry J" l1'oy OF d'sunlon
anu ~ o"' &c re' urea no IVi'"rr C'IIaIon
AZ. I P. l-i'yVI'.I! WIN ms colleague.
lniT. brown DHt "hoeVer says there was no
s ". p~',l IL ''o. o' secession or "ISnmon,
90 shn, ' 49," ne qooe' from documents
10 sho" ul't there W. secession party IN
SM aa, ISL, o4a .la s'r WINS party lad
peeI pI, Gown oy 'n' p. r-2' III what he sad,
fool,nr, cl., a,i,, VI "'''G',lS 'I'
his yv6r,b,, r.,,,o...,,, .'' i'''0 ~ s'!'
Joljors ,,,,' a.,s Of .l, ,-,,,,.,.;.,., 49,, 49,.
enlargement OF me C1p,oL eNn|Hinod their
wa ,e"s a. 10 nc oof3'..'! OF me i""ndluon
Coo Coo "i'i7'' ''."- upPIoP't, Ng =. ~
90. '1 .,'IN DIS 'I'' TO- ana 'he
onti.a 0n & ;, ;'' '.o, 10 jy 'i 'a-
Siu'l." on ''e 'a''e was negntlyed, ana the
'-'', W. ,.,...ua.. Nil. Nj, 49,,
-'--'ici '''' i-'-'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-26
lIcX &an02a.

7 UST received at HORIZONS Jewelrv
2 and r. roy Good store. No. Bank Block. some
b'auul Ear rings and Ladies pins of tate and henr-
u'u patterns Fob, Guard ana Vest chains Ladies'
CaMeIa,H >, God thih5ics, pencils Sc.
March lG. tkyytf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-26
Ns3EEGtEl.

TIE Solactrneu of Burlington will meet on the
hrF and third Mondays in every month, at the
Town Clerks Office, Mt ten O'Clock in the forenoon
for The Transaction oi town business.
,}}HNN,&{. ?: ,iSTIACY,) scectmen
~ VI. WESTON, of
BURREL LANE, burlington
March l. 1882 d2tNNiw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-26
NEN FURNITuRE STORE.

No' Erchonge Eujidiag, CoHcgc ST.
mr. e, - LraIEwoa7u's bL,,K)
u IN IL Is h. tllay be found n
~ G,'aat var.'tr Of Io,lrial!c Fnrri,r,e and {
'..' Goods Medium and Low Priced Furniture
,,' "-"on Fancy Painted Chamber furniture
I"t'arre aud Feather Eeds
i... VA, .''I.' presses, Ilus6 aud Palm Leaf do.
CUT. Hanoaany and Black Walnut Fratne5
". &42 GIa.s Piotca Of every desirable size. 4
of goods Dds ' can 1 be a" n"rs r.. 10" as 4 same qua
York. L, ~" OF y"
'. B.-iio'els and steam Boats iurnreErd A. tho
''',I.e-' hphr". and al the mostreasouabIetpttns a
burlington, May lst, 1851 M IA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-26
SILVER SPO ON

Good assortment Of Silver Spoons of
q bo1n Hui manufacture and flush. and wa rrartod
-ure is coin, at H. J. JigETO\,N
March l6 Jx,v,r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-26

" Cast $. 3 Bales Mlrinor, Strinos
~ 'ecs tcums,I Bales Brown Drills. for saJ,
VI. NOIES " co.
i'"'""F ~ dNWit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-26

January T.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-18

Union rather than submit to the compromise measures
OF the last Congress Among the means employed by
the latter party is The unounded and ungenerous
ton, almost daily inserted in the Southern Press OF this
city. that have favored the formation Of Union party,
to be founded on the ruins of the democratic party.
So far from this being true the files OF paper con-
tain the evidence repeated and over again, that we
have secuted uniformly all idea OF permanent third
party and thatwe have treated the doctrines and prnci
pies OF the democratic party those only which could
maintain constitution and preserve the blessings Of
free government
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-18
THE UNION: WASHINGTON SUNDAY MORNING, JAN 49, 1852

ed, at all events that proclamatons will be necessary
to call out Che militia TO suppress instructions when the
democratic party nstas another President into Office and
bring into play the old principles and policy which
have guided the heretofore inusted with It's con
hdenee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-18

High as the public expectation raised by the
nouncemen of Miss Hayess appearance in the concert
room last evening" il than gra6ed by her per-
Torrance In her peculiar walk OF musical art she is
unequalled.
In the Al mon fills aud the Quanio .qnore she Sc
lected two operate passages perhaps as strongly
trastei az any that be found, and both given
with the ruest artistic feeling and with equal complete
ness and facility OF execution In her ballad selection
is almost needless to say that she delighted her audi
tory But perhaps the most remarkable performance
Of the evening the song Happy Brdling," which
executed with precision and power equal 10 that
displayed by Jenny Lind in her famous Flute Song from
Meyerbeer's Camp OF Silesia.
We gratfed TO learn, appears by the announce
ment in advertising columns, that citizens to
enjoy opportunity Of hearing this great mistress
Of song on Monday evening. Her programme for that
evening s even more attractive than that which preceded
il, and il will doubtless crowd the Saloon.
In this connexion it is proper to mention the excellent
arrangements for the concert which were made under
the experienced direction OF Mr. BUSHNELL Of city,
who, we believe, acted in the capacity for Jenny
Lind and who, learn, accompanies Miss Hayes her
agent for such matters
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-18

CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING. JAN. rs. 1889.

or Mr. Q. w. JA&xs, No Harrison street, Cincinnati, ONO
travelling the assisted BY Jos
Dr. LORI RDwAnDs, C. NJ l. wsEAAS and =. A. 20
sLssroE
0SM f. yAAEs No. lsa South Tenth street rhilade
phia general travelling agent assisted BY Wh H. WELD
Jsus CoLLrss JAaxs DsERIso, A. KIRK WxLuxeros, T. A.
EyAHs PrHnIK Locks GroRsx BurroH Jos Burros, d. r.
dooDs, WILLIAM CoxEr, Isaac M boDisE' and WALTER D.
NO. Mr. isnArI e. JAMES South Tenth street, philade
mia 4. authorized collections cities
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
ny-Raeeipts nom either Of above will be good.
0xhywAKDs SANFORD, Co.. and bankers
States London, and Liverpool have been
axea lhe Union" authorized receive subscriptions
this paper Their Office In London No 10
Gresham street, and in Liverpool at No Columbia Buildings
This concern connected In this country with the well known
house Of Adams Co.. agents. and entitled 10 the conf
dcnce of our friends abroad
pzM r. d. JoussoE, of Galveston is authorized procure
subscribers, Sc, for the Union in Texas.
Mr HxSKY GREEN, New Orleans, La duly empowered
Advertisements rates.
State Of Mississippi His receipts will be regarded payments
We have given place to the remarks OF foreigner in
to-days paper in relation to the political affairs OF Eu.
rope and to the question OF Intervention the part of
the United States in the suggested by kossuth,
not that we concur in the general views of the writer
but that be may realize in his own person the principle
which opens the press the utmost freedom of discus
sion in our happy land.
We perceive from the proceedings of the Virginia egs.
ature of the 18th instant that the vote for governor and
lieutenant governor was counted that day, with the
following results
FOR Joseph Johnson, governor IS 527
For g. w Summers, 5000
yohnson's majority e4s7
Whole
Leake, lieutenant GOVERNOR 6446i
For 6sn. Watts 55265
Leahc's majority ........... 9l96
These figures do not embrace all the counties Some
OF the had not been in but the legislature
refused 10 wait longer for them, and proceeded declare
the result above stated Completing the vote from
unofficial sources; Johnsons actual majority is $685. and
Leake's 9o4l-,he aggregate vote for governor being
alout 1o3 600
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-18
General Houston, OF Texas.

Our readers will find below an interesting note from
General Jackson to MIR. Jefferson, written in 1923. Its
object was to introduce General Houston (who had just
been elected to Congress from Tennessee to the sage of
Monticello
Hon. SAM HoUsToN. We have laid before readers
the calm, common sense, practical speech OF Hon Sam
Houston recently delivered in the Senate of the United
States II will be read with interest," characterized as it
is by the true sentiments OF plain ouspoken man, who
is most ardeny devoted to his country and the principles
OF true republicanism
In this connexion may be permitted TO copy the let
ter OF Andrew Jackson 10 Thomas Jefferson in the year
1923. 1t letter OF introduction and still il was
more than that II briefly tells of the great confidence
posed in General Houston by that man OF keen discern
ment-the hero and whose wisdom and honest
purpose are now universally acknowledged. Andrew
Jackson no fatteTer-no hyprocrite When he said
that Sam Houston had risen by his merits and that
he was minded and honorable man, he meant all
he said, and had good reasons for saying it.
Hartford Times.
Andrep Jacksons Letter to Thomas Jsftrso~
HERMITAGE Oct. q, 1923.
DEAR SIR, This will be handed you by General Sam
Houston Congress from this State and
particular friend Of mine, whom beg leave intro
and entertaining for him the highest feelings OF regard and
confidence, recommend him to you with great safety He
has attained his present standing without the exnsc adj
vanages fortune and education and has sustained In his
general the of highminded and honorable
such present him you and shall regard the civites
which you may tender him az great favor;
With sincere wish that good health and happy days
still remain friend and obedent servant,
ANDREW JACKSON.
TuoMAs JEFFERSON ESQ. Monte clio, Va.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-18

The brilliant comedy London Assurance, which,
been preparation will be Produced
pense evening Miss Julia Dean
Lady Gay spsnke The which has engage
charming has induced tho
engagement with her for the coming sparkling
comedy think peculiarly adapted the company
Theatre, and reasonably perform
which win excellence with the country
The determined merit
rejoice in the increased and increasing popularity this
tiful theatre.
New and furniture viii
the evenings entertainments, srsi informed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-18

We perceive from the proceedings of the Virginia legis.
laure Of the 18th instant that the vote for governor and
lieutenant governor was counted on that day. with the
The daily union., 1852-08-13
TO OUR sUBsCRIBERs.

hs name Of person viii spon beok uAls ID
payment OF the subscription be made In advance.
Distant sue.eoeIs us1oney postage
which VIII BE- paid ~ assumed BY
transmission,
sions ol Congress- and send weekly dlTng
Subscriptions for period less year viii received
terms proporuoned 10 the above rates. 4M
O-fosfMAsTEks are authorized agents and ~
sending DAILY sabscnbes $50 enclosed os yvx
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers, with sas WEEKLY
Subscribers with so sncosed will be entitled copy
edition they furnish us subscribers for ssat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-04

DRAWING: :. PERKINS having return.
II ed to Richmond for the winter. will ovs ~
siruction in the various branches Of Draw}ns "a :.
Landscapes, Heads, Figures and Flowers Hi snh
jects or models are by the beat masters ard bsra
been selected with view to attract and Interest ,s
beginner, while they cultivate correct taste anS
gradually lead the pupil TO bold and iudepebsen,
style Of execution that will readily enable aim ~
draw from nature.
All lovers of this art are invited 70 call q. hi.
rooms Corner of 9Th and Franklin Streets and e-
anime his portfolios.
Lessons given at the pupils residences, If dssi-es
Separate hours devoted to young Gentlemen an1
young Ladies at his studio, where tn " viii be re-
ceived on the same terms as in schools. =
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