davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-27

A FEMALE RloT IN BEVERLY. II may not
be generally known thai n riot occurred in
Beverly during the revolution, in which the
gen,ler sex were the principal actors. The
aff,ir took place in 1777, when paper money
was constantly deprecia!ing. The partieu-
lars are thus given in Stones History Of
Beverly:' "o -a-a sHi
The, merchants having determined nor
TO sell West India commodities at the stated
prices, gave great offe nee, and during the ex-
tement, n number of ,Uonlcn resolved on the
H CHER Law. One cold winters morning,
sixty of them, wearing iamb.kn cloaks, witll
rid ng hoods, under three or four leaders,
one bearing n musksi, marched in regular
order, down Main and Bartlett streets, tv the
wharves, attended by Two ox-carts, to the
distil house, where quantity of sugar, be-
longing 10 the estate OF Stephen Caboi. de-
ceased, was stored. The foreman, seeing
their approach, locked the gates, and stood
sentry within 10 keep them out. 4 The women
called to their aid reinforcement of men,
who with axes soon demolished The gates.-
The foreman opposed them, till several Of
The women seized him by The hair,to exc.
cute summary vengeance, when lie, thinking
uiscteuon was Tue peueI Pnit OF paioI, SHOOK
them off by dodge, leaving his tgig in their
hands. With The aid of The men. these gen.
tie expounders Of "Women's Rights" forced
the doors, rolled ont two hogsheads Of sugnr.
and louded the carts On seeing this several
other merchants came 10 terms with them,
and agreed to sell barrel Of sugar each nl
the stipulated price and money. The sugar
was carried off in triumph 10 the principal
leaders house, who kept shop, and the
crowd then dispersed. She dealt il out in
convenient parcels, according TO- treaty, act.
ing as agent between both parties, aud 10
their satisfaction, having paid for the two
| logsheads also.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-27

RAISING STaAwBERRIEs. A Mr.. Rieves,
in London saws that about the second week
in July, he filled number Of six inch pols
with compost Of two-thirds loan aud one
third rotten dung, as follows: three stout
plecs OF broken pots were placed in the boi-
tom, and full handful Of the compost put
in, wooden pestle was then used with all
the force of mans arm TO pound il, and
then another handful and pounding. and
another, till the pot was hri,mful and the
compressed mould as bard as barn floor.
The pots were then inken to the strawberry
bed, and runner placed in the GENRE Of
each, with small stone 10 keep il s,eady.--
They we're watered in dry weather, and iiave
ind no other care or, culture. For two or
three yenrs, snys he, have had the very en-
est crops from plnnts after this method, and
those under notice promise well. If lie
pots are lifted, il viii be apparent that
large quantity Of food is ina small space
! may add that from some recent expert
rneuis with compressed earth to poued fruit
trees, have high opinion Of its effect, and
fully believe that we have YET much 70
learn onthe subject
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-27
Cork.

Many people see corks used daily without
knowing from whence come those useful
materials. Corks are cut from large slabs
of The cork tree, species OF oak, which
grows wild in the southern countries in Eu-
rope. The tres Is stripped of lis bark at
about sixteen years old; bot before stripping
it of, the Tree is not cut down as in the case
Of the oak. 1t is taken while the tree is
growing, and the operation may be repeated
every eIeht or nine years; the quality of the
bark continuing each lime 10 improve as the
age of the tree increases. When The bark
is taken off, it is singed in The flames of u
strong fire. and after bei6g soaked for con-
siderable time in water, it is placed under
heavy weights in order TO render il straight.
lis extreme lighIness, the ease with which il
can be compressed, and lis elasticity, are
properties so peculiar to this substance, that
no efficient substitute for il has ever been
discovered. The valuable properties of cork
were known 10 the Greeks and Romans,
who employed it for all The purposes for
which it is used at present, with the exeep-
ton Of stopples. The ancients mostly used
cemeut for stopping the mouths of bolles or
vessels. The Egyiians are said TO have
made cnffius Of cork, which being spreud on
The inside with resnous substance, preserved
dead bodies from decay. In modern times
cork was not generally used for stoppIes to
hotties ill about the seventeenth century,
cement being used until then for that pur-
pose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
THE DAILY LllSPAICh

Tus Receptions OF MR. Glars REMAINS
At New YoRK.-The body Of Mr.. Clay was
received a, Jersey City by the Mayor Of New
York, the Common Council, Hcade Of Depart
menis, also the Clay Festival Association, and
the Washington Grays, as guard ofhonor to
the remains. The hearse was neat, but I'M
pretending vehicle. II was hung around with
Grape, in festoons, with large pendants. IL
was drawn by eight white horses, decorated
with sable plumes, and led by colored grooms'
attired in black; and wearing badges on their
arms. The crowd was immen se at Castle
Garden. the flags of the shipping and public
buildings were at half-mast, aud minute guns
were fred during the solemn ceremonies. The
procession itself was very large.
The Herald says,it covered only about
ouarter ola mile, and it was by no means an
imposing pagaent, being only the reception OF
the remains, preparatory to the great funeral
WHICH is TO he held on future day. The pro-
c.ession marched up Broadway to Park Row.
then into the Park, through the East gate,
hating 10 front ofthe City Hail. when the cot.
fin was removed to the Governors Room.
At Trenton, Princeton, New Brunswick,
Elizabethtown and Railway, public manifesto
tions Of respect were shown. AT Newark, the
remains were met by the committee from Jer-
sey City and a large body ofmilitary, while the
firing of minute-guns and the tolling OF bells
betokened the general sorrow. The stores
aud places of business we're mostly closed, ana
all the principal buildings were decked IN
mourning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
CREAT FIRE IN CHERAW, 5. C.,

GREAT FIRE IN CHERAW, >. c.,
" MONTREAL AND OTHER PLACES.-We
have just received certificates from highly respecta-
BILE merchants in the above Cities who were burnt
out a Few days since and but for having one of
Herring's Salamander Real Fire Proof Safes they
would have lost all their books and papers One
of them says, have one of Herring's Safes in NV
store cost $50. | would not take $1,000 and be
without it.
Call and supply yourselves with one which we
are now receiving, at the New York factory prices
and none of your spurious kind made tor sale
but we warrant to stand the hottest FIRE and to save
its contents from all harm.
FRY & McCANDLISH, Agents,
je 30 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

:. = ATS. = AZ ) n . . ~ - 2
TI0N.--OHice IN Exchange building, next
-. :, tIa Post Once, Richmond Vas--ACCU.
Vii. ATED CASH AND GUARANTEE CAPITAL
= so ffao M DEAN, President Finance Com,
ss;.,ss. VIM Patton, G. c. Wood, II. B. Judkins,
This Association has declared dividend ofthirty
ave and one half per cent for the year ending April
lat. 1852 No liability to assessment
This ID an Association Of Working Men and
others for the mutual assistance of each other in
case of sickness or accident.
By the payment of the following annual deposits,
you will become life member, and will be entitled
to weekly benefit (frst week excepted during
life, If you should be disabled by sickness or &C.
cidept from attending to your ordinary basiness or
occupation. rena.cs win DRAW La case of sickness
common to both sexes.
YEARLY DEPOSIT OF MEMBERS UNDER SO
YEARS OF AGE.
Table Of Rarea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
AKKiv Ais ar The PklNGlPAL hUfELc
YESTERDAY.

COLUMBIAN HoTEL.-Wm G Butler,
Portsmouth: 6 w Pericks. n Z; "a, Arm
strong Armstrong, r & ID X; VIM r
I.ackett. A l. Dibble, Chesterfield; L q Mea.
chsn, MeckIenburg; C. Stokes, A Cralle, X Is
C,aile n Stokes. Lunenbu,g; w Dale, Mass;
C Adams, w Fl Register, Halifax; VIM 4
Brooks. Chesterfield; SuLlett, Powha'an; ID
] Weoifn, Buckingham; NJ Parish, Louisa;
] G Smelson, Perkinsville; Litzenhurg, Phila-
dolphin; p Mayo. 6 R Moody, Powhatan; =
Jones. ind; ] Richardson, J P Perkins, w
Applebeny, Fluvanna; DR. Staples, Amherst;
r Thrift, K G Stegar, Cumberland.
AMERICAN HOTEL.-H b Gregsby,
Charlotte; w P Jones and E Gouldman'
Lynchburg; II Anderson & lady and X u ~ an :,
derson, Amelia; ] X Irving, Richmond; "
Caring ton, q S N; E Jayner, Southampton
L REYNOLDS, family and Miss Roper, warren
ton. N C; H S Storm, New York; w Bois :,
seau, Dinwidde; T S Leonard, y =;
Adams and w II Rovster, Halifax, y Cnea.
yer. Y; NJ McBryde, N c; c Carr, o'G NJ
DIR Hundev, Alabama; T Sterling, I'VE"
York: ] A Powell, Goochland; IL L '" hi'"n-
son, Va. .u
c1Ty HOTEL Il Holbrook, Danville;
DIR s Wilson, Suny; Mrs Haywoode, n y;
: Hutcbius. do; ii ID Smith, = om'th,
FIorence. Ala; G w A Haine, Farmviile;
w Huckstep, AibemaTlei II hahnihss,
CharIeston; E Undertake, Albemarle; /
N r Terrell, Hanover; Charles Terrell, do;
N Anderson, Il Fox, V & C r r.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.-E l. Latimer, and
J Kinsy, Ga; I Johnson, Salisbury; w
d Lancaster, Farmville; P ST George Cooke,
and B Cooke, Powhatan; w P Perkins,
Louisa; w H Merriwether, Texas; r H Nor
rs, J nj Morris, w Morris, and D Watson,
Louisa; w c Rives, jr Albemarle; Mrs Watson.
and Miss Watson, Louisa; T e Beverley,
Port Royal Va; r Winder, Northampton; J
A Payne and daughter, Goochland; w A Hart,
and ID Powers, Scottsviile; E Hetsher, and
Two daughters, Lynchburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

A remarkable phenomenon took place at
Cairo, Egypt on the LIST ult., regular contest
between the khamasn, or wind of the desert,
and the north wind. The latter was at length
the victor, after hurricane of huneard of vio-
lence. Trees were torn up by the roots, and
the magnificent gardens Of Choubra, and others
in the environs of the city, were seriously in
jured. Never in the memory of man was thun-
der heard or hail seen at this season in Egypt.
The hurricane was succeeded by heavy ram
which lasted all the night of the LIST, and on
the following day the khamusin was more
suiocating than ever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

READ THIS!
MORE NEW READY MADE CLOTH
ISl ING JUST RECEIVED, suitable for the hot
months of July and August. All persons wish.
log to render themselves comfortable, can now
quickly accomplish it by calling at
J. d. GOODMAN'S
No 134 Main ST, opposite Eagle Square.
~ B.-Among the goods received, may be found
plain white, check, and brown Grass Linen, Grass
sitk, Searsucker, Goats Hair, Cainblet, and Silk
Warp Alpaca Sack; Pants OF the latest styles of
Linen; Marsees and summer Cashmere vest in
endless variety; Gsuze, Merino under Shirts,
light colored silk and Isle thread Gloves &c &c
all OF which will be sold at the smallest cash prices
je %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
Range of the Thermometer
AT ]. w. RANDoLPH's No. 12l, Main street,
YESTERDAY.
IA. NJ. l2M SPIN.
IL 81 AZ
MARINE NE VS..
PORT OF ICEilf Nd
ARRIVED.
D p. NJ.
81

ARRIVED,
Steamer Belvidere Clifford Baltimore, Ludlam
L. Watson.
Steamer Roanoke, Parrish N York, mdse and
passengers Ludlam & Watson.
Schr John Oliver, Shorter, Norfolk, Guano, s
McGruder u Son.
Schr Richmond, 1'ravers, Norfolk, Guano S Nc
GTuder & Son.
Schr White Cloud, Newbury, New York, Hay,
w Wright
schr Mary Adeline Craig, Baltimore.
Schr Eva. Garwood Phila lelphia, coal, VIM
Davis.
Schr Hope, Kirwn, Baltimore.
SAILED,
Steamer Belvidere, Clifford, Baltimore, Ludlam
81 Watson.
Steamer Roanoke Parrish, New York mdse, &c,
Indian a. Watts n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

frENERAL FRANh PIERCE,-PolitIcal
~ Carricatures, to suit both PARTIES consisting
OF the following Managing Candidate; Pap Soup
and Chowder; A Bad Egg: Fuss and Fea hers; Har.
mony in the Wigwain; Democracy of the Right
Brandy, ~ 9 cents each.
The Lite of General Frank Pierce the Granite
Statesman, with biographical sketch of Hon
William Rufus King Vice President of the United
States, new supply-25c;
The Diary OF London Physician-second Sc
ries-by Saml Warren, Esq only cheap edit on
ever printed. With illustrations. 25 cents.
knicker bocker's Magazine, for July. CSC. For
sale by q. H. WEST & BRO,
iy2 EXCHANGE Bookstore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

LEAHEY INDICTED FOR PERJURY-We have
just received a letter (savs the Charleston
Miscellany from gentleman of Columbia
county, Wisconsin, in which he writes thus:
perhaps you will be surprised TO learn that
Leahey is recognized to appear at our Circnit
Court to answer to an indictment for perjury,
and for want of security, is committed 10 Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

WESTERN PORK TRADE.-The Louisville
Courier notices contracts by the packers of that
city, of some 90, 600 hogs, to be fu,tened in In
diana, at 3 and 81 cents gross. Several thous
ands have been engaged by Madison packers
for the next season at and d cents net
Various contracts have also been made in
Kentucky at and 81 cent gross, to be delive-
red when fattened in the fall. A sale of 900
head has likewise been made, delivered at
Louisville, at al cents net.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
Erom Liberia.

BALTIMORE. July 4.-The bark Letona
Packet from Monrovia, Liberia, arrived yes
terday after voyage of37 days.
On the outward passage two deaths occurred
among the emigrants.
There was but little sickness prevailing at
Liberia, and every thing was going on quietly
and prosperously. The new emgran,s were
well satisfied, and were applying themselves
to the erection ofhouses for their accommoda-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

Ten SEAMEN To BE HUNG.-Twelve men,
who belonged TO the American ship Herald,
hive been tried for the murder of Capt. Law
son and others, in the streets of Anjien, China
Ten had been found guilty and sentenced to
death,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

Paul. Julien the young French violinist
made his debut at Niblo's saloon in New York
on Friday night. Heis said to ae only eleven
years of age, and plays with such precision
and skill as gives assurance that he will be.
come q great artist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

CRIsT.-We learn that Crst has been tried
in Mobile for the murder of Nye, and found
guilty. OF course he will have to swing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
4. BosHER, Secretary.


r. $4,000 WORTH OF a
"a AND SILVER WATCHES, Jew
Nz verware, Albata and Plated Goo
saeoff at cost, for two months enl,
cash.
Henry Hyman, Sc Main street, d
N. Gordon, offers for sale the whole.
BILE stock, consisting of Gold Lever
500 to Sl2O each, warranted gold
keys, earrings, fnger-rings, breast
BILE, tea and desert spoons, forks.
variety of articles too numerous I'd
large lot of plated casters, cas
tea sets, walters, from 4 to 40 IN
clocks, &c.
Do not neglect this opportu
chance as this seldom or ever
Do not forget that il is at Ii
Main ST., the old esta blished sta
porter.
N. B.-Watehes an d Jewel
by competent workmen, on n
my l6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
DARRAcoTT l. RI
Z nE ~ Al SURGEON

[F7 DENTAL sURGE0S
On 4. r. CHANDLER. fgradns.s.--Dr
yba,nmore College OF Denss1 "a "a tae
to the citizens 81 R ohsps his professional .srvss
Office las Main street. Tasia O.
REFERENcEs.-Professor C. B. (ibsos a4I p.
sor c. p. Johnson, Rev DR. Hewell. P Re- pfotes.
Tor Rev Ro. Ryland, A. g. WORKMAN " .. lay.
VIM. F. Butler, Esq, Richmond. A'' "a D. and
- Professor c. a. Harris, Professor Tbon., =
BONG Professor w X, Handy. Prof c. O. &c c.. T.
my 2S-3mt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

Those over fifty years of age will be charged 20
psr cent. extra. One dollar and fifty cents admis
sion fee will be charged, in addition to the above
the first year, and must be paid at the time OF ap
plicaton, and ths 6rst years deposit within thirty
days.
REFERENcEs.-Dogget g. Anderson, Upholster'
ers, corner 18th and Governor sts., Richmond, va
Geo NJ West e. Bro, Booksellers, Exchange Place;
Smith l. Marvin, Merchants, Main ST.; Bowen
Bruce, Washington Hotel; Mcdonald g. Lyons
Regalia Manufacturers, Exchange Place HaDiis'
ton g. Bro, Furniture dealers 18th st., do; Thomas
Hornbrook, merchant, Wheeling Lalng, hard.
Wharton, Editor of Times and Gazette, do; And.
Mehaffy, Esq, Gosport Foundry, Norfolk, Va; Geo
w Balm, Savings Bank, Portsmouth; NJ Blanchard,
Superintendent on Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad,
Portsmouth, Va Hon Reuben Wood, Governor OF
Ohio; Hon Joseph A Wright, Govr OF Indiana;
Hon Augustus c French, Gov'r of Illinois; Hon
Austin A King Gov'r of Missouri; Hon Richard
Brodhead. Senator from Penn; Hon James NJ Por.
ter Easton, do.
All communications should be addressed (pos'
paid to A; WiLbGh,
Actuary and General Agent, Richmond, Va.
TEDAR TAR.-The most successful remedy
" now in use for the cure of incipienf ConsuElp.
ton Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs, Putrid Sore
Throat, Dyspepsia diseases of the Kidneys and
Liver Kings Evil, Piles, letter. and all diseases
arising from impure blood and emit ebled state OF
BALTIMORE. May 81, 1852.
Mrs Norris-Dear Madam Permit me u say to
yoa for the benefit of others similarly afflicted that
was taken last November, with a severe cough and
a general weakness that completely Frustrated me.
For several months so far reduced that |
could not attend to my business. berame SO weak
that was not able to sit up for more than half
hour st time when | would be compelled to lie
down to gsin strength | tried dozen different
a, tcles recommended to me cuses, but received
no relief from any of them. My cough and weak.
ness increased, and in fact, was so far gone, that
seriously thought | should die, when heard OF
your valuable medicine, the Cedar Tar. | tried it,
and had taken it but few days before found
great relief. My appetite became so good that
| could eat every thing that was put before me |
would commend it to all afflicted Ike myself as q
certain cure, for consider myself now perfectly
well. Yours, respectfully,
JOHN F. MARTIN,
No. 1873 Franklin street.
Home Testimony.
We are permitted to refer to the following per.
sons, citizens of Richmond and vicinity, cut OF a
large number, no, from motives OF decacy pre-
ft hat their names should not be made public,)
who have received great benefit from the use OF the
Tar: VIM. C. Crump Dentist Fl Meseke Jsmes
K. Moore, John B Dodd, Charlottesville, Va.
Call and see certificates.
- Beware of counterfeits. The genuine ar.
tice is for sale by
P.HORTON REACH, 81 Main street,
Sole Agent for Richmond, and
je 10 General Agent for Eastern Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
JULY 4TH. l5S6,

july It'll, IS1O.
Thy spirit, independence, let me share
Lord of the lion heart and Eagle eye;
Thy steps follow with my bosom bare,
Nor heed the storm that bowls along the sky
This glorious anniversary is drawing rear
heroic age of our country, and reminding US that
the summer will soon pass away, and having yet on
hand great variety of summer SHOES, CATERS,
&C., for Ladies, Gents, and Children. we are de-
termned to sell from LIST July to LIST September at
such prices as will accommo late the views of the
most economical Give call, all who wish a
Trunk. or summer Boots Shoes or Caters for we
are determined to please you, at the saloon of
WHITE g. PAGE,
jy1 Three doors below Dooley's Hat Store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
WEAK CHESTS AND sTOOFING

M Ian IN ES1S AND = Il - u L n u
W SHOULD ER S.-Cal at BENNETT d.
BEERS, Druggists Main street, and fit yourself to
of the Shoulder Braces which they have for
sale.
They expand the Chest, strengthen the Back,
and in short time get the wearer in the habit of
holding themselves erect and manly. They cost
but tiihe.
Trusses, for the cure of Rupture or Hernia,
great variety at low prices, at
BENNETT d BEERS Druggists,
lie 90 l25 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
GOW.-For sale by NASH & WooDHOUsE,

COW.-For sale by NASH & WOODHOUSE,
~ Eagle Square.
The Cow Husbandry snd Cattle Breeding By
M NJ. Mburn, author of Prize Essays of the
Royal Agricultural Society Of England. Edited by
Cattle.
This little book contains much valuable matter,
in compact form, and at a low price, that is no.
where else so accessible and so reasonable. The
American Editor has adapted it to the American
farmer and breeder preserving the views and opin
ions of the author, correcting obvious errors in
TACT, and rendering this edition OF more value to
the American reader than the English one Price
% cents.
The Rose-Being practical treatise On the pro.
pagation and management OF the Rose in all sea
sons; with list of choice and approved varieties
adapted to the innate OF the united States: to
which is added full directions for the treatment of
the Dahha- nlusti ated by Engravings. Cloth 50
cents. je 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
csM2k CARkIAGH

c2L CARkIAGH
Es The subscriber
CONCENTRATING establishment
between Main and Cary,
near the Columbian Hotel,
Barouches, Buggies, with
SuDkies, all of his own maxi
and workmanship. All of Y
as good work of the kind
Richmond /; and Irespectf]
in want of any article in
determined tc make to OF
prices possible; and all I
ranted.
ap % dom
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
~ DIR. ADDiNGT0N. a.

XQYnER SINCE 1912, invites a, ,aios-
to few more new facts '''aoor
He has ceased to pick his own teeth eorr,..
the newspapers, and sigh over takny sno, paa o.
ira nap, whilst wai1ng for the non.arrgs 81 e.
s ssna "lc1l CUM Why Because, Mr. Common
for IS cents, fills with silver at 80 cts and ne,
for IS cts then his upper sets cost o na s sed
therefore, few friends of Mr. C. s. have souph ~.
DR. Addington's Office '1sht oai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
40 FASHION
IA SUMNER C.,

IA FASHION
A SUMNER G.
M e. CO. wouls
have just received 8
Ready Made CT
the lowest cash pri
OF Cloths, Cass1
sers can select TIL
Pants and Vests, AM
Co. in the n est fasI
sale also a select assd
ing Goods.
APP 30-3m Mel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
FIRE. LIFE AND M1RN.

$3.50 INSURANCE. Richmond e..
y $Associatio are now prepared " ,aIl
policies of Insurance on the ABOVE s'. ~
scrptlon OF risks on as reasonable tsr,ns .. 20
similar company, and respectfully ask sh =
the patronage of the public. Applications Nil VI "
received at the Office, No 223, corner of Mar ~. V
9th streets, where the officers will cbeerfnilv a. su
nish all information that may be required
losses promptly and literally adjusted.
JAMES BOSHER, Presids