davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-20
clip the following editoria,


"REMARKABLE CURE.we waited upon yesterday by
DEGARRET, who showed the scar but aey
trrei which had Of his and had afflicted
years been completely removed without
injury the Dr. W. X. F. the celebrated
to have taken the place OF DR. Gilbert in
subdupg this terrible plague"
FELLOW-CITIzENS OF NEW ORLEANS: wish to call your
miraculous made by Doctors w
FRYER W. A. WILLIAMS No SO Frenchmen street. Third
who might have fallen victims by those awful
If will look North and South East and West will
millions who have fallen by those and the tears
during the last century,
that would the living the cold and
ghaay who have sunk the silence OF evea
the Of the Shunsmte down the present time
they would form monument that would
ansh heaven and tefr earth What heart has
made to bleed beloved ndovsr children dearer than
their and much beloved Vi. or husbnd
all their earthly pleasures wthr like the flowers
the the fame 1t is selsvden point that the
which FRYER processes have long since basd h
skill and knowledge Of the physicians subdue
study and practice their efforts knowl
edge have discover CANCER
Of the moat formidable enemies Of the human
Physicians in the city from the country and citizen
Office and look Tape extracted from persons
curiosity they inspect them at til
and being in alcohol
Call 80 for yourselves 8. oct1s law
VyOBACOO-12O0 boxes virgiania manufac
oeso ,d !. ' ''' 0' CONVERSE Co.. sh0upoul..
" ETCHUP-20O boxes Tomato, Walnut an(
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-20

RIcE--Ths article, which during the summer had
reached very high range Of figures in consequence Of
It's great scarcity has recently deprecated in value owing
extent Of the reduction in prices would remark that
the first arrival of the crop brought 116aS5 hum
dred the latter figure having been sustained to the
close Of the previous week. but since this period much
lower terms have been accepted About day Mon
day the market broke down. during that and the two
succeeding days upwards Of 1000 erces were sold of
similar quality, at the subjoned prices viz Az, Az
4le and 51sths the market closing on the latter
with fair demand Yesterday 800 terces changed
hands at 5-l6aS4 7-16ths p hundred.
BAeos-A comparatively large quantity Of Sides have
been thrown upon the market this week, which has de-
pressed prices, and buyers have obtained a decided
ascepdancy sellers The market opened at 1a10c
and closed yesterday at 10sa10c Good Shoulders
scarce and command comparatively high prices, sales
having been made at 10a1o15c Hams command our quo
tations. 0lT
LAnp-Nothing has been done in this article Prices
are nominal.
sarannah (Ga October 14-There sales yesterda,
of $40 bales Cotton follows, viz: IA at 95s q at OK
80 at 81 50 at 15-18 4ss at 10 90 at 10h at 1914
and bale Sea Island at 35c.
Montgomery (.4la) October 1.-THE Cotton market fo
the past week has been well supplied from wagons Price
have given way q cent We quote middngs. strict elias
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-20
VVyOBACOO-12OO boxes Virgiania manufac-
,sn h '0f A CONVERSE co. 81 Tehoupitous. street

II ETCHUP-20O boxes Tomato, Walnut and
sssso i w W. CoNvERsE co,aT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-20
.a,sE Detesstetss.s de BOsas de la T'iIIt

BUREAU DU TREsoRIER, |
l. NILE ORLEANS, Is Aout 1884,
~ preaene donns deenteurs deH bons ech
de ancienne ve Municipalities de Pexve de Lafayette
que pref payer toues les obligations dues
quaucun bets echu dar d.
9s du couraut Gauaol VIM. H. GAR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-20

VTNO BKICh MANEKlo AND THE IUDLIC'
exhi in oftemperng Clay Moulding Brick suable for
front BIieh By Patent Brick Mashns gi take place
opposite The Fsmae Orphan Asylum Camp street. All persons inter
Of the city For further information inquire Of
o9e at GARDNER SMITH, Agent, Office 81 Camp street.
VINO THE Observation-Disclosures BREAST
LINAAENT Diseases Of the Lungs, Breast Spit
all Affections Of the Chest This without
benefit diseases Of the chest than
that be used.
BEACHS FERRUGINoUS TONGA
to fail of the disease
Of Chatres and Customhouae N o. oco
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-20
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

... .q --a.. JEFFERsoN CRY,
Tuesday Evening, October 10, 1852.
The arrivals during the last few days. excepting
Texas Cattle continued unimportant and the
ket in favor of holders:
BEEF CArrLE (Fine Westerly 61S0Tho y fb net.
(Attakapas, Texas, etc. .,a@51c 2 b net.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-20
BALIZE.

EyOR BALIZE.-BALIZE, S. W. - =
PASS AND COAST PACkET-From and after
SATURDAY, octeber Is, the steamer FAEHa0M g. -
Leaves Newoeans for RAPPLEYs CANALo WEDNESDAY At
PASS Manlay evening
apply board foot of ST. Louis oc,4 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-20
REGULAR PACKETS.
NOZZLE.
WaTERLyvG Pieces

TOR BILOXI and intermediate -as2 i
,andines-J In plsce OF st~anrsr CALIsORNI4-Thc
steamer ST. CHARLEs, cept Chs Walker, lesv.s =
Lake Of the Ponshafrna Railroad and
tumf from RiIoxiyuutl further notice, as folicwa:
1T SRox
EVERY "WEDNESDAY MORNING. the O'Clock Cars
SATURDAY EyENfNG............. = 49,
rHoN
EVERY MONDAY MoRNiNg EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
aep7T W 5f a. GEfgDEE AGENT Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-20

COTTON TOBACCO STATEMENT.
Cotton, bales. Tobacco, bids
stock on hand Sept. ], 1872. 95S2 1884
Received since. -. -. .212s61 5237
yesterday go. 6725-219oss 81 $40
22s,6is 25o94
Exported to date ....... .s392s 5O76
:. yesterday ....... 1000 s4928 Coo SOTO
stock on hand not cleared. .... .1436g0 1858
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-20
DIR. r.. Cs-MfsssS
Shoulder Brace and Supporter.

r. THIS INGENIOUS RUlfENT SUPPORTS THE MIaoLz
ody sudrug with Pains
IN III Back giving Immediate md y 10y ssaass.
and yigof0us TIA scneemp1y
consumpcu b. gfeAy
life prolonged by the usa Of this Brace 5sst
IN tbs BRACE and conysaee
-t = ssssa@sA 10 81. Charss skzset New 0sieeas
70 Also. Agen. DE- BANNINa's NIP s9Pf
uanle 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-20

ASOR MONTGOMERY AND We -
II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LINE, via New Basin. le31e5&t4
The entirely and elegant WETUNP-S
KA, G. ods. commanding being finished ID
Wstumpka
ing NewOrieaus EVERY ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY. TIE WE
TUMPKA well calculated for the trade being bull. for IT,
~ sspIs II MCDOWELL JR. 4 CO., IA Poydra. street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-27

81 burst into tears, and confessed ev-
ervthing expected the deacon would
whip me to death. But he pattted my
head, and said, more kindly than was
his won't:
"'Don't cry about it, William. You
are an honest boy, if You did come near
falling into temptation. Always be
honest my son: and, if you do not grow
rich, you will be happy with clear
conscience.
"But cried still-forjoy. l laughed
too. the deacon had so touched my heart.
OF what a load was | relieved! | felt
then that honesty was the best policy.
CAS- for Baldwin, he declared that |
should have half the money for finding
it; but | wished to keep clear Of the
troublesome stuff for time, and ] did.
| would not touch his offer; and | never
regretted it, boy as was.
"Well, | was the deacons favorite al
ter this. He was very kind to me, and
trusted me in everything. was careful
not to deceive him; preserved the
strlctest candor and good faith; and hut
has made me what | am. When he
died, he willed me five hundred dollars,
with which | came here and bought new
lands, which are now worth great
many sovereigns. But this has nothing
TO do with my story. That told; and
all have to add is, | have never regret
ted clearing my conscience of poor Job
Baldwin's sovereisn.-JournaI Of Com
lnercp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-27

been bought for SIS an acre, and which in year
or so will bring $40 and Sl2, are now offered
for So an acre. Let me, therefore say to every
honest, Industrious and steady mechanic or far
mer in the East, who has a small capital, and is
STRUGGLING for a bare and scarty subsistence:
come WeSt--come TO Iowa--scttle down; and by
industry and perseverance you will find in a
shor, tine find yourselves in Independent, if not
aflluent circumstances. w. p. +.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-27
VOL. XI,---No So
Original 1loetra.
For The Cecil Hh,g.
The Return Of Spring.

by ANsTANTHIUs.
There is music cchoing
Ger the clad and Joyous earth,
IT'S the voice Of gentle spring
Singing songs ofjoy and mirth,
Smiling on the JOYOUS Garth.
Gentle child OF peac" and love!
Whittier hast thon been so long?
We have miss'd thee pretty dove,
hliSs'd thy love inspiring song,
From the hill side and the grove.
Meath old Winters chilling blast
Many that have ,Igh'i for thee,
From the earth away have pass'd
To unfold their destiny
In Il long eternity.
Many lesson, sad and sage,
Many chilling story,
Tyrants in their wrath and rage
Warriors in their glory,
Have recorded on the page,
TIA, when last you iourney'd here
Was q blank, unlouch'd b. Time
With his iron pen severe,
Truthful register sublime,
Trembling, tot'rln@, wan old seer.
Fragrant flowers will upward spring
Who're Thy fairy feet have prcst,
Earth lorioy will smile and sing,
In her robe Of blossoms drest.
Like a living laughing thing.
This is all too bright and sweet
Long 10 cheer OF glad the heart,
Wandcrrr thy wings are feet
Pleasure wicld$ poison dart
Wounds and leave. burning smart.
You may clad thr heart awhile
But the Raven of despair,
Wand'rcr you may not bceuie
Sadly he will still croak there,
Smiling with tcalh-like smile
Al each portal of the soul
Image dark Of woe and grief,
Bitter potions strong you dole,
Till we beg Of death relief
From thy dismal, dark control.
Lovely spring. thy gentle reign
Al too soon will cease, on earth;
Hone inspiring trulh again
Thou will lightly tread the earth,
Singing songs oi JOY and mirih.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-27

THE NIGHTINGALE AND HER MATE CO.
ING TO EuRGPE.-The Boston Common
wealth learns that Mrs. Jenny Lind
Goldschmidt, and her husband, contem-
plate sailing for Europe in May next.
1t is rumored that they intend to return
to the United States and reside perma,
nently at Ground Hill," Northampton.
Ths National Era conradic;s. positively, the
assertion made by a Washington correspondent
of the n. Y. Evening Post that Craze Green
wood was about becoming pupil of Charlotte
Cushman, with view TO going on the stage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-27

A WONDERFUL Discovery. The Boston Post
nttirms that the man who discovered the chair
which" rerbnm sat- IN, has been arrested by
the police Of the city. Tho Boston offers
must he very sharp. Soon they will be elucida
ing the long vexed questions "who struck Bill
ly Pattcrson" and "Will saltpctre explaae!"
perhaps they can tel! us whether the late cold
weather was owing to the fact that Russia had
cxiled the North Pole to the United States
Ifso' he didn't get very warm reception.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-27

A FINE EAR roR MusIc Two Irshmcn in
crossin. field not over a hundred mla
from this place, came in contact with jacE,
who was making s'day hideous'' with his I'M
earthly brayng. Jenny stood moment in
establishment. but turning TO Pat, who seemed
as much enraptured with the song as himself,
remarked: "It's fine large ear that bird has
for music, Pat, but sure he's got wonderful
coWll.o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-27

Coon NATURED BuT PAsstoNATr-It is n
very common expression, that such q one is
very good-natured, but very passionate. The
expression, indeed, is very good-natured, TO
allow passionate people so much quarter. But
think passionate man deserves the least in
diligence of any. 1t is said it is soon over; that
is. all the lnischiefhe does is quickly disparchcJ
which think is no recommendation to favor.
nave known one Of these good-natured pas
sionate men say, in a mixed company even 10
his own wife or child, such things as the most
invcterate enemies OF his family would not have
spoken, even in Imagination. T, is certain that
quick Sens'bIlty is inscparable from a ready
understanding; but why should not that rood
understanding call TO itself all its force on such
occasions, to master that sudden inclination 10
anger! 10 restrain the spirit OF anger is the
worthiest discipline We can put ourselves to-
When man stands combuStib!e and ready TO
lame upon everything that he touches life is as
uneasy to himself as al! about him. This is
the most Scandalous dsusc ofreaSon ina sinable:
all the harmless part Of him is no more than
bull-dog-they are tame no longer than they are
n OF offended. -ADrIsoN
A CUTTING fterthe Younger Mr..
Pitt made his speech in the House of Commons,
Sir Robert Walpole, in sarcastic note re-
marked:
81 apprehend the young gentleman has not
sown all his wild oats" To which Mr.. Pitt
replied in 4 rcjOinder
cage has its privileges, and the youth NAV
have its faults: but the gentleman affords annie
iIln.traion that | shall retain food enough for
geese TO peek at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-27
WHOLE 1gc SOS

scmicircle Of lines drawn close about it,
like entren chments against lime. HIS
eyes still sparkle like champagne bulb
bic, though the invader has drawn his
penclllings about the corncrs and there
is a kind of wintrv red. of the tinee of
an October leaf, that seems enamelled on
his cheek, the eloquent record of the
ciaret his wit has ightened. His mouth
is the most characteristic feature of all.
The lips are delicately cut, slight, and
changeable as an aspen; but there is a
set-uP look about the lower lip, deter
mlnatlon OF the muscle to a particular
expression, and you fancy that you can
almost see wit astride upon it. 1t is
written legibly with the imprint of hab.
l'usl success. 1t is arch, confident. and
halt dlildent, as if he were Disgusting his
pleasure, while another bright CLEAN of
fancy was breaking on him. The sloht-
y-tosSed nose confirms the fun OF the
expression, and altogether it is face
that sparkles, beams, radates-everv-
thing but feels. Fascinating beyond
all men as he is, Moore looks like a
wording.
My letter is getting long, and have
no time to describe his singing. 1t is
we'll known, however, that its effect is
only equalled by the beauty of his own
words; and, for one, could have taken
him into my heart with my delight.
lie makes no attempt at music. 1t is
kind of admirable recitative. in which
every shade Of thought is syllabed and
dwelt upon, and the sentiment of the
song goes through your blood, warming
you TO the very eyelids, and starting
your tears, you have soul or sense in
you. have heard of women's fainting
at song Of Moore's; and if the burden
OF 1t answered by chance to secret in
the bosom of the listener, should think,
from It's comparative effect upon so old
stager as myself, that the heart would
break with it.
We all sat around the piano, and af-
ter two or three songs Of Lady Bles-
sington's choice, he rambled over the
keys awhile, and sang "W hen first met
thee, with pathos that beggars de-
scrlption. When the last word had fall
tered out, he rose and took Lady Ble,-
sington's hand, said good night, and was
gone before word was uttered. For
fell minute after he had closed the door
no one spoke. | could have wished, for
myself, TO drop silently asleep where I
/ sat, with the tears in nv ewes and the
softness npon my heart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-27

The Ciim0fc Of Io,ra-- Iurjol!cucss ofhe H'ec'h,
Crops-Orcgon cn44 CoiJor"ia Fcrer-
(,OOG PrO,U,rtS ,Er
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-04

~ now in use Tor the cure OF Consumption, Bron
chitis. Coughs, Colds Asthma, Dyspepsia, Piles,
Kings Evil Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver &c.
Opinions Of the Medical Faculty.
BALTIMORE, March II, 1851.
Mrs B B. Norris-Dear Madam 1t gives me
great pleasure recommending to public favor
your valuable medicine Cedar Tar excel
lent preventive or curative in the first stages Of
bronchial affections, or diseases of the lungs, and
also as very valuable tonic. Yours, very respect
fully, Il. II. WRIGHT, NJ D.
| subscribe, with pleasure and full confidence, to
the good effects of the Cedar Tar, prepared and
soia by Mrs. Norris in many cases of disease, hav
ing prescribed it frequently, and always with good
ruects A. RICH, Nj. ID.
March 27, 1851.
Mrs. B. B. Norris-Madam : 1t gives me pleas.
uTe to recommend to the favorable notice of the
public your valuable medicine, Cedar Tar) in bron-
chial affections aud diseases or the lungs.
THOMAS OWINGS, M. d.
Baltimore, March %, 1851.
The Cedar Tar is daily gaining popularity in this
community. and some of our own physicians are
recommending it to their patients
We are permitted to refer to the following per-
sons citizens of Richmond and vicinity, out OF a
large number, (who, from motives OF delicacy. pre-
fer that their names should not be made public)
VINO have received great benefit from the of the
IS ~ {. Crvnp Dontis,. IL. Meseke, Jas. K.
Moore, Jno B. Dodd Charlottesville, Va.
Call and see certificates.
a. Beware of counterieits. The genuine arti.
Gle is for sale by
P HORTON KEACH, 81 Main street,
Sole Agent for Richmond, and
au4 General Agent for Eastern Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-04

RETURN OF THE MIssIssipRi.-The u. 8.
steam frigate Mississippi. returned TO N. York
on Wednesday, after short and active SER
vice of 80 days. During her absence the Mis-
slssippi has visited Eastport, 81. John, IN.
B,) Halifax, the Magdalsn Islands, Prince
Edwards Island. and other ports ofthe shores
OF British America and tue Gulf Of ST. Law.
fence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-04
Ell JAMES COLLINS would respectfully
Ill csl a:tn:,tic:, To, his Eal q vie zf II 4 u

EU JAMES COLLINS would respectfully
ucsil attention to his Fall Style of HATS.
They unique, well adapted for the season, and
essential to a gentlemans costume. No pains has
been spared 10 sustain the high reputation which
my Hats have attained throughout the country.
CephaiOmetron.-It is considered one of the
greatest sad most useful inventions OF the age; it
would be impossible by the mnutest description
to give correct idea of its utility. Hats made by
it will fit the most difficult heads, couformir to
any protuoerance and depression of the cranium
thus preventing the unpleasant feeling of a new
Hat, and painful headache. No one can properly
appreciate its advantages, without having one Of
my superior Hats.
Please call and see me, and examine for your
selves. J. COLLINS,
No As Main street, Practical Halter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-04

HORRIBLE AFFAIR The Cumberland
tMd.l Telegraph relates the particulars Of
difficulty that arose between James Male and
his wife, about six miles west Of Oakland,
which ended in the death Of the man.
The wife says that Male was abusing the
children, when she inte,fered, which 90 arous.
ed his anger, that he got his gun and pursued
the children, who had fed from the house, and
fred at them. They escaped uninjured. He
then returned to the house and commenced
beating her-indeed, she shows the marks Of
his brutality. He again got his gun and
commenced loading il, swearing that he would
shoot her, when she picked up an axe, knock.
ed him down, and then cut his throat with il.
She was committed TO Jail on Friday night
last, and on Wednesday was taken before
Judge Perry on writ ofhabeas corpus, who,
after hearing the evidence. discharged her from
custody.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-04

Power OF SINGLE VorE.-The Whining.
ton, N. c., Herald, Wing, comedies that the
Democrats will have two msjority on joint
ballot in the North Carolina Legislature, and
thus be enabled to elect U. 8. Senator ia the
place of Mangum, Wing. This result, it 10 as
serted, has been brought about by the election
OF tile Democratic Senator in Curituck and
Camden counties, by one majority. This vote
gives the complexion to the Legislature in one
of the most important ofits funclions-.he
election OF u. :. Senator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-04

4 AND WAKKANTB-We wish TO purehast
II lO0Lasa Warsenes, for which the highest mar
ket price win te paid.
snN q WPURcELL &5cO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-04

NJ Q. sU0AR--0 hhds Ials y yrina \. O.
saM AaLxk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-04

E PERSONS gaining II
please say they are adve
LADIES
Armstrong Mrs c
Allen Mrs Julia
Anderson Mrs M A
Allen Miss Virginia w
Ammons Miss Mary F
Bony Mrs
Burlington Mrs David
Bagby Mrs Elizabeth
Banks Mrs Frances s
Barner Mrs Julia
Bowles Mrs Mary A
Bohannan Mrs Susan
Bradshaw W Mrs Sarah E
Blackburn Miss v A
Banks Sarah
Ciemment Mrs Margaret
Cairnes Mrs Mary A
Crump Mrs Susan D
Cary Mrs S B
Clark Mrs Lucy
Curry Mrs Lucy L
Carter Mrs Mary
Davenport Mrs F CIR
Davis Mrs Elizabeth B
billiard Mrs CA
De Yong Mrs B H
Davis Mrs Margaret M
El6eth Mrs Mary
Franklin Mrs Ann
Farquhar Mrs Anna
Frsyser Mrs E F
Foster Mrs Mary P
Findley Mrs Mary A w
Fuller Mrs Mary A
Gahan Mrs
Gardner Mrs Elizabeth
Gorden Mrs Mary d
Grantlsnd Mrs Nancy
Hutcherson Mrs A
Humphrey Mrs c A
Hitchcock Mrs E C L
Hundley Mrs Sarah E
Hardesty Mrs Sarah
Harriss Miss Aeliue
Hudgens Miss A J 2
jackson Mrs Adline
Jones Mrs Henrietta E
]
Kirshaw Mrs Christiana
Kerr Miss Caroline f
Lee Mrs Maria
Loomis Mrs A 0
Lurvey Mrs Ann
Lyle Miss Sarah A
Lipscomb Miss Mary B
Murphy Mrs Eliza
Minter Mrs E B
Million Mrs E B
Mitchell Mrs Jam0s w
Merrett Mrs Lucy 2
More Mrs Maria G
Montague Mrs NJ A M
Murray Mrs Mary E
N.
Nowland Mrs Celina
Nolen Mrs Maria s
Normant Mrs Sailie
Perry Mrs Catharine D
Page Mrs Cely
Priddy Mrs Nancy D
Preston Mrs Rachael
Parker Mrs Sarah
Quarles Mrs III E w
Roge Mrs
Richards Mrs c P
Richardson Mrs Edith
Shelby Mrs VIM
Scriggins Mrs Maria c
Scriggins Mrs Jane
Saln Mrs +
Smith Mrs Maria C
Taylor Mrs Mary w
Thomas Mrs Mary A
Frsylor Mrs Martha r
Tilby Mrs Jane
Thompson Mrs Maria c
Tinsley Mrs Mahala
West Mrs Sarah A
Wilson Mrs Lucy -
Woodman Mrs Julia
Wsshum Mrs Elizabeth
Williams Miss Ann E
White Miss Amanda
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-04

Archer Branch
Anderson Bernard
Allen Charles w
Ambrose Charles
Alien David H
Armstrong George
Anderson Henry B
Bailey Cornelius
Brown Charles
Boullouque Mems Daus
de
Brsg C
Bullard Elisha
Ball Augustus N
Bacicupps Francesca
Buch Fl s
Blakey Henry T
Bergguist John
Beauchsmp John
Barnes Joseph
Barrett William
Coghill Mr.
Clarkson Asher
Corliss Alfred
Childress Caleb 81
Couch Z w
Cory Dan'l B
Corbin Early E
Coock Edward 8
Chapman Gabriel
Cowley George
Chalkley 6 H
Cheshire George w
Clark George D2
Cannon Ii Gibbon
Core Herman
Calder Humphrey
Carter Harry
Crsg James
Cal roll John
Cox James T
Duncan w P 9
Donohoe Simon
Davis s N
Dalay Harry
Devoli P
Delany Mathew
Do vines Michl
Dane Lawson
Estis VIM T
Eggers w m 81
Easlt y a. Co VIM
Ellington WC9
Epps John w
England Robt B
Franklin David G
Fuller Il b
Frost George w
Forester George
Frower John
Farrell James
Frendsley 7 ]
Grover Alfred
Graves Bat 3
Green Benjarin Jr
Gore G
(;watkin G A 8
f,ilmun Dudley
Gregory @
Giiiispie John y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-04

RUNAwAY.-On Tuesday morning gentle-
man from Alabama, Mr.. GoDder, Accompa.
MED by his wife and another lady, started il, a
carriage for the mountain. They had proceed.
ed but few yards from the Griffin House.
when the horses took fright, became unman.
ageable, and upset the carriage with great vi.
olence, severely ipjaring Mr.. Gonder, one of
the ladies', and the driver. We understand,
however, that they are now all doing well.-
Under the circumstances, it is remarkable that
they escaped with their lives.-ChattaDoogG
Adp.