davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-17

From the Times
THE LAST FLOWERS OF THE SEASON,
Written on gathering November Bouquet for
Fhend.l
The last flowers Of the ason,-rve eulled them
for thee
Ere the halls of the forest shall ring,
(And the far mountain haunts OF the bird and the
with tho anthems the troubled winds sing.
The last flowers Of the season, how strangely they
Through the darkness that gathers around;
When the cold piercing chill, has robbed even the
From the dead leaves that carpet the ground
III
Thus the beautiful, soul-cheering visions iha
Ana burst through llfe's summer in bloc M
Round the heart where they grew pertinaeiousll
Though tits bound in the mantle of gloom,
When the winter Of life, with its frost and III
Shall wRlten the locks of thy head,
And down in the heart, where its Icy breath
The green leaves lie wltherod and dead:
Obi then, may some roses still cling to The tree
Where in sprlng-lme they nOufi'heu anN
Unfolding their petals, with mirth and with glee,
To the zephyr's low signs, and the dew.
May'st thou gather them then, as gather these
And twine them with care--one by one,--
To gladden. the heart, and illumine the brow,
When youth with its sunlight is done.
EULALIE.
New Richmond, Nov. 81, 1859.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-17
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL


CONGUlAPTAON.
Many years Of trial, instead Of imPairing the pub
Il confidence in this msdirins, has won for it an
apprscIutioa and ho,Oss,y By far exceeding the most
sahguns expectations Of ts friends. Nothing but he
htrinsic virtues aud hs unmistaksble benefit con-
fened on thousands Of sufferers, could originate and
maintain the reputation Il enjoys. While many
inferior remedies thrust upon the community, have
failed and beon discarded this has gained friends BY
every trial, conferred benefits on The afflicted they
can never forget, and Produced cures too numerous
and too remarkable to be forgotten.
while Il Is fraud on the public to pretend TINT
any one medicine will infallibly cure--stil t,ero >
abundant proof that the CHERRY PEoToRAL does not
only as general thing, but almost iHvarihblyi cure
the maiadieS for which II Is emploJed.
As times makes these facts wider an1 better
known, this medicine has gradually become the
best reliance of the afflicted, from the ogcabn OF
the American peasant, TO the palaces Of European
kings. Throughout this entire country, in every
State, city, and indeed almost every hamlet Il con,
tains, CHERRY PEoToRAL Is known as the best re-
mcdy extaht for diseases ofthe Throat and Luhgs,
andin many foreign eounides his eomingtO be OK
tensivey used by their most intelligent Physicians
In Great Britain, France and Germany, Where
the medical sciences have reached theif highest
perfection, CHEhRy PEcToRkL . introduced and 4
in constant use IN The Armles, Hospitals. Aims
Houses, Public Instiluilons aud IN domestic pTae-
tee us the surest remedy their attending physicians
can employ for the more dangerous affections Of
the lungs Also IN milder eases, and for children
II Is safe, pleasant, and ocetusl to cure. In fact,
some of tho most faucring testimonials we receive
lave been from parents who have found Il ecaeiOuS
in cases particularly Incidental to childhood.
The CHERRY PRCToRAL is manufactured by a
practical chemist, aud every Opnee Of it under his
own eye, with invariable accurury ana care. 1t is
sealed and protected by law from counsrfeitS, con.
sequenily can be relied on as genuine withOut adul-
teraton.
We have endeayored here 10 furnish the com mu-
nifty with a medicine Of such intrinsic superiority
and worth as should commend itself 10 their conf
dence-a remedy at once safe, speedy and efectusl,
which this has by repeated and countless trials
proved itself to be and trust by great care in pre-
pairing it with chemical accuracy, ofuniiorm strength
TO afford Physicians new agent on which they
rely for the best results and the afflicted with
edy that win do for them all that medicine do.
PREPARED s. SOLD BY JAMES g. AVER,
Practical and Annliticnl Chemist,
lowell, MASS.
Sold in Cincinnati by F. ECKsTEIN, corner Of
Fourth and Main streets, and by Druggists and
Dealers IN Medicine everywhere.
nov. 3. 1am3m
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-17

LARGE DONATION Peter Cooper, wealthy
merchat Of New York, has given $500 ,06b
for the establishment in that city Of poly
technic institution to be called 'the Union,
for the moral, mental and physical improve
the country aud the world" The edifiee
will be six stories in height, the upper story
being occupied as an observatory, with choice
astronomical and microscopic apparatus. IN
The basement will be hall 1876 ieet long, and
SAB wide, intended mainly for Lecture
Room.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-17

A REQUEST 10 Dogs Mr.. Bushby gen.
tleman of considerable property, who died at
Kingsbridge,. England, left by his will pen
sion of s25 to four Of his dogs. Mr.. BusLby
had owed his safety to dog when attacked BY
brieands during tour In italy, and the four
aninals TO which be made the bequest had de-
seended from that.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-17

Willis is rather down on West India re-
sidenee for invalidS. The climate, he says,
is more soothing than invigorating, and acts
On the nerves rather than on the muscles.
The only advantage he discovers in pulling up
AZ Bermuda, is this, that people die there
with more comfort" than in any other por.
ton Of the world. ~
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-17


THEOLOGY OF THE MoRMoNs. Nor
mons believe in the authenticity Of the Old
Testament, and in the divine character, mis-
sion, and revelation of Jesus Christ. But
they further believe that similar revelations
Of the Divine Will were made to joseph
Smith, and are now being made, as circum-
stances require, to Brigham Young. and the
other patriarchs of the church. The Nor
nous believe in POlytheism as well as polyg-
amy. The two go hand in hand. The one
creates and proves the necessity Of the other.
According to the original ideal Of their the
ology, they are themselves all gods and the
progcnitors Of gods, varying in power, intel.
tigence, and dignity, who have hUmiliated
themselves for a while, by appearing upon the
earth and assuming a human form. One Of
their great duties in this, their humiliated
character, is to propagate their species and
Deople, Of not only this, but also worlds un-
numbered and uncreated, with their descend
ants-gods like themselves. Hence, the
groat necessity and reason for the adoption Of
The system Of the plurality Of wives. for the
more speedy accomplishment Of this, the great
object Of their being. After death, they viii
ascend 10 heaven, resume their original god.
shin, and there live in 9 state Of perpetual
beatific enjoyment, surrounded by their nu-
merous wives and pOsterity. In their belief
there is no such place as a separate and dis
tinct hell.-IIell consists simply in the de.
pFiyatien Of those who are unworthy from the
Joys and pleasures Of Heaven.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-17

BOUND TO BE on THE WRoNG S1DE.--One OF
the best Jokes of the season was perpetrated
last evening BY one OF those very Numerous
acauaintances of the men about town, whom
every one knows, and who to boot isfa rare
humOrst. The weather was very cold, Indeed
IL was extremely uncomfortable to be out
without good OVercoat, gloves and such other
projections. In an apartment, rOusing lire
was highly agreeable.
Now, "on such night as this" the above
mentioned individual made his appearance in
a large public room where the cold air circu-
lated freely, aud where all the other occupants
but himself were very warmly clad. He, on
the contrary, was dressed in the lightest and
thinest summer rhabiliments--l loose white linen
coat and pants, white craVat loosely tied and
with flowing ends, white socks, thin, low
shoes, turned down collar and Panama hat.
All eyes were intently fixed upon him. The
costume was so extraordinary, SO directly in
opposition to that Of every one around aud
to what tie season of the year and weather
demanded, that most Of the lockers on evil
IDENTIFY thought he was "cracked." Cody
taking seat at side table he called for mint
Julep aud straw, and when they were OBJ
tanned he went quietly 10 work slipping and
tasting varying ihisIperformance by OCCASION
ally wiping his forehead with thin eambrie
tanning himself with an article
of the palm leaf variety, and exclalming now
and then, "what warm weatheTl"
This singular scene lasted some time, much
to the amusement and astonishment Of all who
were present. Finally on being asked for
an explanation, the hero OF the mystery re-
piled: "Why d'yOu sec, somehow or other |
aln always on the wrong side. When boy |
was always spanked on the wrong side when
went courting, got hold hold Of the wrong
girl when 1 went into business, it was the
wrong one when took TO politics ] got on
the wrong side; when Scott was nominated, l
voted for him got on the wrong side; and this
evening came out thinking It would be very
warm, got on the wrong side again Bound
TO be there, so l might as well stay there
Take drink2'-N. o. PicayaHe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

4,.f sf..s~w ,st.rscr. A xSas.nW IkanEiSh AVrgv
s...-,' r~.st, rsyns,d rrotAs,
p,,,.. s,,,..,, s,,r .,,ns fo,ler.
- r,ss,. ,s.s,.s yas,,,s t -
s"n na,,,sss r., rs.,r. ri E.s,sston' 1us
7on' Doasiaes Dunei. p p. :, =
W. "sloels aaun .a." a.. I.ssa rs..
npoe1. housn ao"s, Aan' .s'seAs - J - !,
Aey, n'ns' nns, Lss's Iesas .' .~. -.
nenny, MSsen, MN'nen', ~. ssa. s.,.. r.-..-
nonesI N'cnos o'i'er; o'','el, :.
pf'ce' relce' rh,ps ragn iseeyes, !.
AlAnel, s. go
hoo'''on, saause s' ,a go 60. S......
oofoush' enslsoi'' sn' u nn; oD's -. ~
la.nan, Ialpoe, ls..a'e1o ~
sl'efe' Waeosii w'ia"s ana " n'''s's y -
consequently ss'a n'es'on wss os' -.
ME farnan 'nen movea 'ns aaop''on % -
"ncn was easf'eu'
NE ear'sr nssns 'o'eu IN shs msSof'sy on " =.
70 rejecs afscie ~ moved ZOE = '1s
same.
on SAD motion Mr Pnsihps cailed TOT sne yeas sno
nays which resulted as Follows
Messrsc Andsrson Of 30 Landry AkeDnead AddisoD'
bradford Beard Garter Ccllsns Ccnrsd ~
iony Deelouet, Dorsey, Dosscn, Dufor, bdwsfos Ed
wards fafmef hsscn Hsrrfs, Hsssis Herfcn, heosss,
Hodges Hougn, jennings JSurdan, King Of 81 LaudfJ
Mathews Moss Olivier Of st Martin fsffsJ Paxton,
Pierce, Phiipa Reeves fiehaFdson Konquo ssDdtdge,
s"azey oneisen, s0iey, steNart TaSnan fss0ot 800
danx, rhompson Todd and Fiiiere--AS yeas
Mcssrs Anderson Of Carroll Avery Audrs~ss Armant,
Bartlett, benjamin, Besancon, bsrnsrd btenvenu,
Brother Boudousquie Boyer. Buiard Butssons Byrpe'
Gampbeil Cotton Dalferea Davidson Bunsi Dousiass,
Eggieston Eu'tis Gardere 6uion Hayes Hsnsudes,
aunt Isaacks Jones' Key Leefe Leblanc Leeds Lobdei,
McMlsn, Mathews Of Orleans. Msfrefo Nonge Nehoiis,
Olivier Of st Mary Parham. PRICE Pugh Richardson 81
~ Mary Rfxner. Risk. Roseus Roman Hoysden Robtn-
Aon, st Paul staes Smart shaw, Scarborough, snisb,
Smms Taliafero Waddill, Williams snd Weistington--
" nays.
Consequently the motion 70 reconsider Was Lost
The Convention then took up artfceS whssh resd -
foliowS:
Arr 3 NO person ahah be entitled 70 - snJ stee.
ton hed In this sfa except in the parish b's res
denee and In ees - towns divided into secton pre-
clnces IN the election precinct In vnieh ne resides
Mr McaIillen offered the following - substitute Tor
the same ys
Art lS That no eiector shall be prohibited from voting
LOT Senator at any precinct In the or
fof OF District Attorney o. for members OF Com
gress in either Of the Parishes belonging to said
ne De resident Of tine District in wnich he cnfs
70 vote s4+=stA. 5s.ss.9
As tnat ne be privileged TO vote tor executive oeers
o. the STATE and Tor President and Of the
on.teo states slelt IN snJ parish q the state
Ioud moved 20 reier the article and tne ubstttuSe
70 tne oonuttee on hieetofA Kfancnise which notion
vas vas @ iost ssss . s5a5 ~
Mr. "aooiH moved 70 amend the substitute e. fcAoSs
NO person snail be entitled to vote at any election In
TINS stare except the parish 81 his residence and In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

Making total Observation-Disclosures $24, ,690 $50
From the above 1t is clearly that the amount ap
proprated will not suffice to pay the expenses of this Con-
venton for longer session than twenty 2O days esv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26
oYYIciEL.
JOURNAL DE la CONVENTION
pGTAT.

Tan. ~ SAMEDr. 10 Juliet 1852.
Hena. sRtion Sc r6unit conformement fa-
ion D. F. Kenner, president de 10 Conven-
4 1occupe le fauteuil ct 96 delegues respondent
ppel. ..t,..
Reverend M. Woodbridge fait rouyerture
deliberations dc Ia Convention par des prize
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12
RICHMOND STOVE WORKS.

rIyHESE works are located In the lmme oiate
vicinity of the Tredegsr Iron Works, and
are now in blast. The princi. al business OF this
estsblishme will consist in manufacturing the
hsst improved Alright and Premium Cooking
stoyes psrlor, office, and factory heating Stoves,
FTou.s Crates and Tenders, and the most useful
kinds of Hollow Ware.
The attention of dealers is particularly request
ed 10 the above articles they will be exclusively
sdaped to their trade; and We pledge ourselves to
furnish them of as good quality, and at as fair
prices as they can be procured from the North.
In addition to tie above, we will execute orders
for plain and ornamental Fencing for dwellings
spd graves: do Bslustra1cs; also, Cornice and
Cspitols in architecture. and for almost any style
of leh. and fancy Castings.
ia 29-lmd&w' BOWERS q SNYDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12
EXCHANGE EBowL1Ne SALOON

THE SUBSCRIBER at great cost. has fitted
= up this establishment in an entirely new style
1t is brilliantly Illuminated with
GAS LIGHTS
The old alleys are taken up and new ones substit,,-
ted and the whole presents an appearance truly
magnificent.
Two days in the week will be set apart entirely for
the benefit of
THE LADIES;
none of whom, however, viii be admitted unless &C.
companied by gentleman.
The public are requested to call to-day and SEQ
with their own eyes. SMITH.
fe 9ts Et# Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12

DEATH BY FkIGHT.-A horse belonging to
Mr.. William p. Dakin, of the town of North
East, in this county, was frightened to death
under the following circumstances AS the
team were drawing wood to the Harlem Rail-
road, on the morning of the 22d ult., while
standing by the pile to unload, few feet from
the track,-a train of cars came up with rapid
speed, discharging large volume of steam
As they passed, the horse nearest the track
turned his head to sec them, then drew it back,
gave a snort, and fell and expired.-Po'keep-
sic Eagle, SATURDAY..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12
A notice posted in the saloon of the Theatre
r'ancais warns the public not to talk politics
as they walk up and down.

Cotton Ma,her, in speaking of the great
snow storm of l7i7, says: at il incredible.
how much damage is done to the orchards. for
tho snow, freezing to a crust as high a. the
bough OF ye-irees, anon split ym to pieces-
The cattle also walking on ye crusted snow. a
dozen feet from,t the ground, so fed upon the
trees, as very much to damnify ym."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12

HEAD QUARTERS FOR FASHION.
II ABLE CLoTHING.-The subscriber hasnow
In storea complete assortment of Fall and win.
ter Ready Made Clothing. embracing every
article OF Gentlemens wear His stock is com
prseA OF the very latest and most approved styles,
Turn Coats.
Body Sacks. Cutawaye, Dress and Frock Goats.
VESTS-Plain and fancy Silk, rich embroidered
Cassmeres, black and fancy, plain and figured
Cassirneres and Merinos
PANTS-An shades, colors, and qualities.
Merino Shirts, Collars, Crayats stocks. fancy
Ties, Gloves, Suspenders, Socks, &c.
Also. dilect from the manufactory, large a.
sorsment OF Cloths Cassimeres, Silks, satins,
party vestings, something really rich and raey
and, in fact every article in my line of business
all OF which am prepared to make to measure
at the shortest notice, and in the latest and most
fashionable styles. E B. SPENCE.
No l2O, corner Main and Governor streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12

GREAT LAND CASE DEcIDED-DIFFIcuLrY
APPREHEsDEp.-The Louisville Journal says
it has been permitted to make the following
extracts from a private letter written by gen.
tleman formerly of that city, who has been
residing at Hot Springs for several years:
"The great Hot Spring case is at last settled,
after law suit of thirty years. standing. Ii
has been in litigation ever since this country
belonged to the Indians. Ludovicus Beld-
ing heirs have proved up pre-emption claim,
and have entered The quarter of d section that
covers all of the Hot Sprngs-eighty- odd in
number-and the whole of the town of Hot
Springs, which contains about $50 or 200 in
habitants. The greatest excitement prevails
here; every man and almost every woman is
armed to the teeth,' and swear they will die
before they will give up their homes, some Of
whom have lived here twenty-one years.
"Msjor w. II. Gaines, who married one of
the heirs, has carried on the suit and brought
il TO a successful close for which he receives,
for his wife's part, one half of the property
Major G. is brother of Jno. p. Gaines, Gov
ernor of Oregon.
"The Hot Spring property is worth at least
100000. Its present unimproyed condition
The rents amount TO $1,000 annually. Gaines
and his lawyers left here on Saturday for the
county seat TO issue writs of ejectment against
the settlers. They will be served by the u.
States Marshal this week or next, and then
difficulty is apprehended."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12

Talking of newspap' r., en- order was issued by
the Hungarian Government on the 9Th December,
that no paper shai insert single line directly or
indirectly referring to KossurH and the elnigra.
ton 1t l. very clear from THE that the Austrians
know very well whAnce their irus grounds for ap.
prehension should be placed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12
RHEUMATlSM AND NEURALGIE
CERTAINLY CURED BY THE
INDIAN PANACEA

Ne,oly discooered by Dr. Minnock
'lNHlS mixture most effectualy cures the above
complaints, and has been used by several Der
sons in this city with unrivalled success
The remedy isnow prepared and for sale by r.
M. Warrington, Agent, over J. B. Stegas Store, No.
l6 Main street, where many valuable certificates
may be seen of its wonderful efficacy
The Agent would refer to the following named
persons, who have used the remedy, and can tes.
tify to Its great utility in the above Complaints.
Mrs. Hutcherson, Miss Lacy, Mrs Kerby, Mr.
Bennett Mr.. Sharp, Mrs. Duff, Mr. Lynn, Mrs
Stocking, Mrs. Shields, Mrs Durfey, ]. B. Stegall
r. NJ. HARRINGTON,
Sole Agent for the United States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12

A RAILWAY IscIDENT.-This morning a.
the steamboat train from Providence to Bostoa
was coming over the road, an unexpected ad-
dition to the number Of passengers was made
10 the shape Of 6ne, chopping, healthy look
ing hoy, Of German parentage. The conduc-
and presence of mind on the occasion, and
with bis characteristic politeness, charged
ho'hing additional for the fare of the intrudIpr
suanger-Bostos Journal, ThHrsday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12

A letter from Vienna, of January 2, says that
the famous Col. May, commander Of the
Hungarian artillery al Comorn, during the
seige, recently committed suicide al CONSTANT
nnple. He was in prison at the time, upon a
charge of melting insurreciion among his fel-
low refugees. The mode Of the death he chose
was taeble. Wrapping himself in the bed
clothes. he set FIRE 10 them, and was literally
burnt alive
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12

Too Cold FOR THE FIsHEs.-We learn from
Captain Stubbs, the vigilant keeper of the
lighthouse on Cuttyhunk, that during the Sc
we're cold weather of the last few weeks, shoals
OF Tautog, or black fish, were actually driven
out of their haunts around the rocky lodges
of that island, and came ashore in large num-
bers. At Nominsha Blight, Gay Head, they
were gathered up along the beach in carloads,
and sent TO the New York markets. Such an
occurrence has not been known since the win
ter of 1916, when Buzzard's Bay was entirely
closed over, and persons passed and repassed
on the ice, during several days, the whole dis
tance between Elizabeth Islands and the main
land.-Neg Bedford Mercury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12

PusLic SALE OF KIpsArpsns.--Is,sr rexes
papers give an account Of the sale of so.,
Massachusetts free negroes Who had been CON.
-victed Of attempting TO kidnap slave. Thev
brought about half price. They took their
fates very cooliy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12

B JEFF. Davis took the purse on the
Charleston Race Course, Saturday in three
heats. Monte and Inspector did not run
Time, LIST heat 5 min. "A Sec; "a heat min.
As sec.; Sd heat s min. so sec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12
s;TOOD AND COAL.-The subscriber has

siTOOD AND COAL.-The subscriber has
w On hand at the Richmond and Danville Rail.
road Depot large supply Of the best Oak and
Pine WOOD, which he is selling at "a for best sea-
soned Oak, devered 50 so for best seasoned Pine,
delivered He has also large quantity of lump
and average Coal, from the Midlothian Pits. per
sons leaving orders at Mr. L. P. Els's Grocery on
Broad street, Shockoe Hill, at Messrs. Smith g.
Harwoods Hardware Store on Main street and at
John w Hines Soap Factory on Byrd street, or at
the Depot will be furnished Immediately.
fe2-jr2OA THOMAS FOSTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12

THE GOLD OF THE GILA.-Ia relation TO
the gold mines of Gila, the Houston fTexasl
Telegraph, of a late date, says that it learns
that the miners who have been engaged in the
pIacers have been very successful. They
make four or five dollars day, and they are
conhdent that these mines are as productive
as those of California. Fifty persons are now
engaged in the mines, and others intend to join
them in the spring. The Apaches are exceed
ingly suspicious that the miners i'll pene-
trate into the heart Of their country, and they
endeavor by every means to ntimidaie them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12

movement is on foot 10 raise $150,000 for
the endowment of an institution to be called
Westminster College, The school is TO be
located at Geneseo, Livingston County, and to
he chiefly under the direction and patronage OF
the Presbyterian Churches of Western New
York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12
A NTHRACITE COAL.-l have now

A NTHRACITE COAL.-l have now in
n yard and will keep regularly supplied, with
the very best quality of lump and broken, and
screamed red and white ash Anthracite COAL,
which will deliver in any part of the city at S. so
per load Orders left with John A Lancaster 4
Son, at the American Hotel, or sent through the
post Office, will be promptly atteuded TO.
JOHN w. WRIGHT Dock Wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12

HARPER'S AND THE INTERNA.
IL TlONAL MAGAZINES FOR FEBRUARY
Also, the latest numbers of the NJ Herald, Spirit
OF the Times, Flag of our Union, Star Spanglad
Banner. London Punch, Boston Museum, Gieason's
Pictorial Saturday Evening Post American Cou
rier, Wayerly Magazine National Police Gazette
arthur s iiome Gazette, Ssrtans Magazine, Lady's
BOOK, &e. Received by X. ID. SANXAY,
fe 4 RooksaI1or