davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-17
Runaway i'm Jail.

nc Was brought to the Jail Of this Parish a
MA runaway negro man, who calls his name
- DAVE, and says that he belongs to George
Ns Davis, negro trader in New Orleans; said
-A- negro is about 30 years ofage feet 7 inch
es in height, and black, and much marked with
the whip.
The owner will please come forward, pay char
ges and take him away. eL
ap1o HENRY SULLIVAN, Jailor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-17
Barrels ! Barrels !

TINE undersigned keeps always ME7N
l. on hand large assortment ofHlLg-M II
the best quality cypress MOLAs- NGEIaAF>
SES BARRELS, which he war WsAAG
rants to be of the best description. '77AA 'a1
All orders, from New Orleans or elsewhere, will
be punctually attended to.
dec lilly PHILIP HEELETN.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-17
= 7tHsH
For Sale.

,czssseszr. A fine Rosewood cased SERAPHIN,
sy y in fine tune, well qualified for church
70 Nor singing society. 1t will be sold very
cheap. Apply to The sundersignad, at Mr. Voight2s
cabinet shop nlh9 H. COOK
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-17
MarrOn en- Prison.

q naete amene geole de Get Paroisse un
"a negre marron qui Sc nomme DAVE, ct dit
s quill appartient 3. George Davis, de New
--sA4 Orleans LIE dit negre est age environ 80
ans, S pieds 7pouces de hauteur, ct noir.
ap16 HENRY SULLIVAN, Geolier
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-17
MarrOn EN- Prison.

Marion en- Prison.
@ la etc amene d la geole de Get Paroisse
- un. negresse marron. qui Sc nomme PAT
SIN SEY, ct dit quill appartient ,un negresse
.NA de NJ Orleans. LIE dit negresse est agee 26
ans ct pieds 5pouees de hauteur, etnoir. -,
ap1O HENRY SULLIVAN, Geolier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-17
ESfrav,

Estray.
Taken up by Melon Richard. about
- 20 miles below Plaquemine, on the
left bank of the Mississippi, SOR-
- REL MARE horse, aged about nine
fs years, white spot on her back, her
szsz'1"AS two hind feet white, with bald face
40 brand. &C.. y..-
The owner of the above animal can have the
same by proving property and paying costs other
wise he will be sold by the undersigned Justice
of the Peace on the 10th of April 1852, at my Of
avs P. T. COLLIE, J. P.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27

which was DONE by opening the outer door and
admitting the justice and crowd into the pres
ence of the jury.
There sat the jury, us undecided as at dinner
time.
Gentlemen Of the jury said the justice. ma
jestically. shave you agreed upon your verdict ?
May it please the court answered Noah,
with great dignity, 4 believe it is customary to
poll the jury before asking that question
Very WE'LL replied the justice, who, it must be
confessed, was becoming little fretful-'poll
away
Bushy pollcd the jury, calling out from his
list
Noah Ridgely!
'HereH answered the jury.
'All right reported Busby to the justice.
Now, then-the jury being polled-Gcntle-
men of the jury repeated the justice, slowly,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS?
May-it-pleasc- -ihe-court-N answer
cd Noah, rising, and shaking his head empha-
tically,
Is there any ikelyhood of the jury being able
20 agree% demanded Justice Walsh, desperate
".
Not the least ghost of q chance replied the
person addrescd-"the Jury is 'hungl"
\ dismissal Of the jury followed, and 4 now
trial was ordered. The hero of my sketch con-
tnues to collect the freight bills of the old Han
nibal, and believe he is considered exempt from
jury duty by general consent.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
GEOGRAPHY.

Tsacher-Class in jography como forward.
What is jography?
First Pupil-Gerogify is description Of
the sun, moon and stars.
T.-You can can take your seat, and stay in
after schools out.
T.-Jonah Spriggins what is jografy'
2d PA description of the United States
and Mexico
T-How is the United States bounded!
P.-Bounded on the North by the North
Pole, on the East by Europe, Asia, and Africa,
on the South it is not bounded at all, and on the
Yves. by all Creation.
T.-That's good boy, you shall be elevated.
What is the most remarkable productions
Sd P-Live Yankees, punkins and tobacker.
T-Whatis is said of the inhabitants?
4M PITS said they're licking the Mexi-
cans.
T-Where is Mexico?
P.-Down by General Taylor.
T.-How is it bounded!
P.-On the North by the American army, on
the East by the yellow fever and Com. Conner,
on the South by earthquakes and burning noun
tans, on the West by Com. Stockton.
T-What is the chief productions?
5tb P.-Revolutions and changes of Govern
ment.
T.-What is the government?
P-Lunar-it changes monthly.
T-What is the inhabitants remarkable fort
9th P.-1ocomotion.
T-You can dodge.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27

THE ABUSE OF. WEAITH.-"The abuse of
wealth consists in allowing it to minister to the
animal appetites chiefly, or in expending it to
CRAFTY some onH or more Of the sentiments to the
exclusion of the otheN-and not appropriating
it to the harmonious qualification of all the sem
timcnts proper to humanity. The abuse first
mentioned is moral offence, and may so endan-
ger society rs to require legal prevention; while
the latter abuse can scarcely be evidence of such
moral turpitude as the laws of man ought to re-
cognizc The laws may prevent the ministration
of wealth to low animal indu gencc but they
may not restrain exclusive bcnevolencc, nor over
whelIning pride, nor foolish vanity. A man may
bcstow his wealth on an unworthy charity, and
we can only regard it as weakness or he may
impoversh himself by dress and vain display,
and we cannot complain of him to the police
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
A HUNG JURY.
BY SOL SMITH.

WHO in St. Louis, does not know Noah Ridge
W! Who, in St. Louis, has not known him to'
a long time-not long enough to know "any-
body ese'-but long, long time-years!-
Even here in New Orleans, Noah is tolerably
there are few "fellers" who are on terms of
speaking acquaintance with him. In fact, wherev-
or the steamer "Hannibar' has made landing,
land where is the landing she has not made q
stop at?)-Noah has been seen and known at
some time or other. But in st. Louis-well,
there's no use writing about how we'll he is known
there. And wherever known, Noah is a favor
ite-I might say great favorite. He has been
clerk of the aforesaid Hannibal" for don't
know how many years-and the Hannibal"
continues to perform voyages between New Or
leans and St. Louis, with her single but power
erful engine, tout Of the old St, Louis-Capt.
Swon's st. Louis,) and seems as good as new;
and Noah comes around with his freight bills
with astonishing regularity-and he appears bet
ter than new!
But to my story In St. Louis We all know
the difficulty Of procuring jurors to try cases be-
fore justices of the peace-it being almost next
to an impossibility to get together twelve citi-
zens, "good men and true" who are willing to
sit for two or three hours in Justices office,
which is never, by any accident larger than a
moderate sized band box, surrounded by pro-
miscuous crowd which always gathers, filling up
room, doors, and windows, whenever 'jury
trial" is to come of-especially if lawyers are
employed in it.
1t so happened, "once upon time" that two
hal IL a. L
resulted in their "going to law" before Justice
Walsh. The amount in dispute was mere trihe;
but each was obstinate and would not give way
a jot-so to law they went. 10 make matters
worse, each must have a lawyer to help on, and
one of the lawyers determined to make as much
out of the case as he could, asserted the consti-
tutional right Of his client, and demanded jury
A venire facias was accordingly issued, and Con-
stable Busby started off to execute his writ.
At the expiration of about an hour, during
which the court, attorneys, and spectators, wait
ed with exemplary patience. Bllsby returned,
followed by one solitary individual carrying a
huge lot of freight bills in one hand, and a halt
smoked CIGAR in the other-it was Noah.
"Have YOU summoned the jury, Mr.. Consta-
ble2" inquired the justice?
ayes sir" replied Busby throwing down upon
the table his writ with the names Of twelve citi-
zens inscribed thereon. 81 have summoned
them, but they won't come"
"Wont come, won't Gomez" remarked the
Justice, "well see about that. Clerk, write out
attachments for these gentlemen. How many
are there who refuse to obey the order Of the
court?"
eleven your honor" answered tho sweating
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27

CoSsrMpr1ox OF TOBACCO AND Tea IN BRI-
rAlx.-During the year 1851, it appears that
there has been large increase in tobacco and
tea, in consequence OF the Great Exhibition and
the influx of foreigners. In 1851, in the nine
months ending Oct. 10th the total quantity of
unmanuflctured tobacco entered for home con-
sumption was oO,S3G,522 lbs. and during the
corresponding period OF the year, it amounted to
2O,0O0,522, lbs. an increase of $4,000 lbs. The
quantity of manufactured tobacco and snuff dur
ing the same periods were respectively l54,oGG
lbs. and 1G6,3ll lbs. being IN increase OF 2,245
lbs. in the nine months. In the consumption OF
tea there was also great increase. In the nine
months of last year the consumption was 3d.
4O3,195 lbs. and in this year, 4l,2O0,725 lbs.
being an increase of l,797,55O lbs. in the nine
months. What would Sir Walter Raleigh and
King James |. With his ant-tobacco blasts; what
would Jonas Hanway and Samuel Johnson say
to these statistics? 1t is satisfactory to add that
the consumption of spirits during the same period
was less than in the nine months Of the previous
year by 72,s49 gallons.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
BEAUTY.

Lol when the buds expand the leaves arc green,
Then the first opening Of the flower is seen;
Then come the honied and rosy smile,
That with their sweets the willing sense beguile:
But as we look, and love, and TASTE and praise,
And the fruit grows, the charming flower decays;
TIL all is gathered, and the wintry blast
Means DER the place Of love and pleasure past
So tis with beauty,-such the opening grace
And dawn of glory in the youthful face;
Then are the charms unfolded to the sight
Then all is loveliness and al delight
The nuptial tie succeeds, and genial hour
And, 10! the falling of Of beauts's flower
So through all nature is the progress made
The bud, the bloom, the frult-and then we fade,
Cra6bc.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
EPTTHALAMIUM.

saw two clouds at morning,
Tinged by the rising sun,
And in the dawn they aoated on,
And mingled into one;
thought thst morning cloud was bless'd
1. moved 80 sweetly to the west
I saw two summer currents
Flow smoothly to their meeting,
And Join their course, with silent force,
In peace each other greeting;
Calm was their course through banks Of green,
While dimplng eddies playd between
Such be your gentle motion,
Till life's last pulse shall beat;
Like summers beam, and summers stream,
Lloat on, in joy, to meet
A calmer sea where storm shall cease
A purcr sky, where all is peace.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
T E H M s.

TIE SEM1.WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents If paid in advance, or -Four
Dollars ifpayment is desaycd three months
THE WEEKLY JeUsNAL is published at Two DOLLARS
If paid in advance, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents pay
ment be delayed six months and Three DoiSrs Ii not
paid till the expiraSoa Of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
ing terms: For one Square fourteen lines OF the
semi-weekly one dollar for the first, and twentyhv
cents for each subsequent insertion In the weekly
cents per square for the first and thirtyse
ven and half cents for each subsequent insertion Sim
gle insertions one dollar Semi-monthly monthly ana
quarterly advertisements charged the same AZ for sim
gle insertion
sSs-The number of insertions desired, and tho edl-
lion to be published in must be noted on the margin OF
all advertisements or they will be published som. ni.week
~ until ordered discontinued and chargca accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27

a Western editor says that "a child was run
over in the streets by wagon three years old
and cross-eyed, with pantalets on, which never
spoke afterwards
Wellerisms.-I speak "withn bounds," as
the prisoner said to the jailor.
"rm bloped if do" as the trumpet said
when it was asked to give tune.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27

so; but We cannot safely allow him to be knavc,
whether Nature made him such or not.
"Wealth, then, Is to be regarded as means,
and not as an cnd and unless it constantly sub
serve the sentiments, and Is used to exalt tho
moral nature of man, it hath little utility or dig
nitv, and is to be regarded as useless heap,
gathered together under the impulse of an ami
NAL instinct, and retained only to CRAFTY blind
propensity To pursue it from the mere love Of
possession, is to ALLOW an animal feeling to con-
troll the man, and gives to a mere propensity the
sovereignity Of the mind. This subjugation Of
the intellectual powers of noble being to tn"
service of an animal insect. sometimes occurs in
He has right to be fool, if nature made him
society; and the misers wealth is so bGndly gras,
ped, that it scarcely satisfies the pressing wants
of his animal nature. Hisintcllect merely guides
him in the mode of its acquisition-it is not ex.
crciscd to discover the utility of wealth. He has
it. and vet the man possesseth it not-but only
the animal. Wealth is acquired by means of the
intellect acting under the impulse of an animal
instinct; it is enjoyed only through its ministra-
ton to the wants ofman's superior sentiments
An intelligent animal may acquire, but natural
being can only enjoy, wealth.-E. p. Hulbut.
THE BEAUTY OF TIE HEAvEEs.-How beau
tiful it is to contemplate the heavens? They are
stretched out rs a curtain to dwell in" Not
only as rlr as the human eye can see, but beyond
the rcmotcst boundary whch''the highest telesco-
pic power can reach, does the ETHEREAL armament
extend! We can find no limit, no boundary
Millions Of miles may be traversed from any given
point or space, and still the heavens appear ilEm
table. Infnity is stamped upon them. And
with that gorgeous splendor and magnifcence Is
that curtain adorneds In every direction it Is
studded with worlds, suns and systems all har-
moniously moving in perfect and undertaking
obedience to the Almight will. The soul in
such contemplation is absorbed. Earth ceases
to hold us with its silver chain. The mind set
free from grovelling pursuits, mounts up, as on
the wings of eagle, and saors away through i'm
mensitv ofspacc, surveying and admiring the in
Vulnerable revolving orbs, which, like so many
"crowns of glory" and "aladems of beauty" be-
spangle the armament "whose antiquity is Of an
cient days." and which so powerfully attests that
1.-The hand that made them is divine"
The immense distance of the fixed stars claims
our attention. and awakens the most enrapturing
feeling in the mind. Reason is compelled give
the reins to imagination, which tells US there are
stars so distant that their light has been shining
since the creation, and yet amazingly rapid as
light travels no ray from them has yet reached
us!
"The heavens truly declare the glory Of God"
and, in beholding such display Of glory and
beauty, We are deeply impressed with its mani
festation of the power of the Creator, who sus-
tains, upholds and preserves such myriads of pom
derous revolving bodies, each in its orbit moving
in unerring obedience to His will.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27

House TO LEr.-"This tenement to let, en-
quire next door," The place was in wretched
state of dilapidation; but Banister enquired tho
rent. &c. These particulars gained he asked:
"Do you let anything with it!' -.
mo-" was the reply, "why do you ask that"
because, if you let it alone; it will tumble
down."
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27

A SOLICITOR, who was re'"'"-kable for the
length and sharpness of his nose, once told Ia
dy, that if she did not Immediately settle mat
ter in dispute, he would file bill against her.
"Indeed, Sir said the lady, "there is no necessi-
ty for you to file your bill for it is sharp enough
Already
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-09
TREAsURER's OFFICE,

=.
In accordance WITH the provisions of the thirty fifth
section of the Act Of notice hereby given
trct New Orleans will be deposi in the Third Justices
Court Richard Rchardson Esd Judge, to be proceeded
according to law Persons wishing pay any of these
bills do 50 by calling at the City Treasury previous to
4 the 10th inst J6%rsH :, u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-09
IaEAsuRER's OFFICE.

I acootdAnce with provision of the th section
LIE Actot consolidation notice is hereby given that tho
following bs Of unpaid taxes for the City Of NewOrleans
VIII bs deposited in tide fhlfd District Court, Hon T. III
Knnhedy Judge, to be proceeded according to law
Persons Wishing to- pay any Of these bills do by
eatih at the City Treasury previous to the 10th instant
-F.$'t.. F7-e y Sli@5i w, H.. GARLAND, Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-09
bcerkard Louis. sc

bcerkard Louis. sc
Aicklen G g., .16
Adams Ed. 6
Anthony james. 8
Adams David. 40
Austin w G...... 4
Austin Mrs Z. 20
Archer Andrew. 4
Allison Andrew. s
Adde ] A. 4
Ainsworth estate
Of AG. so
Adsolade Charles. 2
.AdEolade Mrs j. 2
Acker Ambrose 20
Aupst Antoine. 2
Andrews John. 10
Alppente0 etaye. Y:
Alganelle J Pr... q,
Abels John Hu.. 2
Arqnstein Maeks 20
andersen y NJ: g.
Arrow Pascal ~ IA
Arlington N @ .-.40
eAck Rsssneig ~
Assal Gaspar. ....l4
Ah~.s pfsA ..,s,.M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-09

Cry OF New ORLEANS, July s. ls5a j.
In accordance with the provisions of the thirty
ton Of the act Of consolidation notice is hereby given
that the following bills of unpad taxes for the First Dis
tric New Orleans will be deposited in the Second JUS
tices Court O. NJonc, ESQ Justice, to be proceeded
according to law Persons wishing pay any of these
bills do so by calling at the City Treasury previous to
the 10th instant. -.'I..' : ..s.T-''
VIM, II, GARLAND. Treasurer!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-09
TREAsuREe,s OFFICE,

st {lIJs loF INV ORLEANS, July ., 1852.
tn accordance with the provisions Of the thirty
aeotion Of the aet Of notice hereby given
trict New Orleans will be deposited in the First Justices
Court Byrne. Esd Jusde. to be proceeded accord
ing 70 Persons Wishing to pay any of these bills
1ast4nt. FuS 1Jtrijt t-tN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-09

Eugene Louis F NJ, Is
Escot ] B z A NJ. a
Eagleson VIM. 30
Eekhart 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-09
< R.E1SCENi;TT-
Dohums 2. Ii4ara.inatOas,s IN.

DAG ERREOTYPEAAND STOC K2pEFVT3
r, r More CAMP STREET. 7, t.s- X.
This we'll Establishment having thoroughly .epafsd
ENLARGED and s lsppystoIs invite the attention e Public
in the superior style and finish. -.
B-opsrnora fitted with complete APPARATUS at The low
cash vcghander. HarIisons lew. and Hslea
hsne Tubes With Box and for twenve dollars
snd Boxes Chemicals bsehsr with every article used in hs
DAGUERRE0TYPE BUSINESS constantly hand, and FOR sale
wholesale and retail 80, - > u JAMS II /
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-09
- AGuERREOTYpE ROOMS. M a0P

nAGUERREoTYPER ROOMS, No. 80 Philippe
MINIATURE s short notice. q
beauty expression put the style in Pins ocke
Cases. cheaper than other firm in the C The
grieior tender. HE thanks M past vor and from his
These facts hs Hopes will insure HIM berabe share
.1n3lt IT. JAMES LOCKWOOD.
EENCING ACADEMY By Messrs. G. & A.
4 RosIERE Common Charles streets, No. " Pro
eqsora Of the noble Aart Of Self Defence. Il nal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY.

AMERrCAN.-Dr E Powell, Goochland;
W TooIey and w L Drumheller, Albemarle;
I Francis. Washington; G Neblett and l.
Scott. University of Va; w Turpin, Powha-
tan: S p Hacket, Louisa; George Wilkinson,
Poughkeepsie, " Y; w N Friend, ID w Bragg,
C Cabiness, Leslie and DIR Cox, Pc
tersburg: T Hicks, Brunswick; b. Jones,
Chesterfield; MIR BRYANT, Petersburg; w Dun
nington, Va; J Barnett, Milton. N C; Jor-
dan Branch, Petersburg; b Vaughan. Din
widdie; DIR Darlington, Lynchburg; Mrs Vena-
BILE, Prince Edward; ID B Tenant, lady and
Harrison, Petersburg; Walker r and lady,
Madison; q : Johnson and Thomas Sinclair,
N c: w fowler, Augusta: G NJ Hoard. Albes
marie; Crews and w Crews, Halifax;
Mrs Sydnor, Mrs f w Lyans, Miss
Lyans and Mrs S r Crews, Mo; Miss G Or
gain, Miss NJ A Organ, VIM Allen and Miles
Selden, Surry; A Selder, jr, Charles City;
t 5 Jones and c ID Bennett, Piitsylyania c
II; S f Howard, King and Queen; w J john
SON, Columbia; r w Rowling, Fincastle; J
NJ Weston, N Y; NJ Vassar, Poughkeepsie, n
Y; j r Nichols, California; w A Scott and f
| Scott. Buckngham; Capt Mitchell, Steamer
Oseola; Nj Parks, Old Point.
! COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-R c Schofeld,
Richmond; X Nj Booker, Farmville; Gala
han. Halifax; Peter Sipe, J Sipe, Buc bingham
JAMB Stewart, r Cousins, E Whitlock,
| Petersburg J q Boiseaux, Dinw iddie; Jas A
| Temple, Pr George; Fl Madison, Cumber-
land; Dupuy, Pr Edward; J w Eggleston,
Notloway; TWhite, WmT Simmons, Pitt
sylvania; 7 G Chappell, Charlotte; John A
| Chappeli, Amelia; Allen, Powhatan; Jno IL
| Hargrave, Piusy lvania; w Cardwell. Charlotte;
w Folkes, E Loving, w II Hamilton, Motto
way, w Elson, Loving ston; w Ralley,
Va; H Graft, Pittsy lvaDia; F I Pollard. Bed
ford; A Whitehead, RI Carter, Pittsylvania;
| Howard, l. Howard, Floyd; Pate, Mr
Hoffman, c y Reynolds, Liberty; G c Bald
win, Rockbridge; NJ Heanson, Buckingham;
w d Fariss, Alabama; J Nj Blanks, Clarks-
vile.
| EXCHANGE HOTEL-D c Dunn, Abing-
don; ID q Thomas, Lebanon; w F Noell; Va;
J Haskins ard s Morton, GAINESVILLE; I
| Dewitt. N Y; B Jones. Mecklenburg; w A
Smith r VI College; A F Page, N c; Al
| Blamed, Raleigh N c; l. N Scott, N G; John
son Greensyille; E Allen, Baltimore; Miss S
Harrison Amelia; P G Minor, Va, p St Geo
Cock, Powhatan; L Addison, N o; ID II
Wolcott, lady child and maid, Boston: r G
Lindsey, N c; S B Bissel, N.
| CITY HOTEL Jones, Elizabeth City; S T
| Hendrick, Amelia VIM Carter, Henrico Alfred
| SHIELD, King William; w Bagby, King end Queen ::
| Thompsoo, Hanover; Maj Yancey, Bucking-
| ham, Jno Baugh Petersburg; Col w Parsons,
Sussex; l. Lunsford, Petersburg; NJ w Bradley,
| New K-nt; } L Swift o Chisholm, Hanover;
Brown Tennessee; J L Cook, S Davis, Alta
| lanta l. Cassidy, w Cassidy, n c; w D Milton,
Caroline; 4 II smith, Petersburg; S Adams, Bruins
| wick; Hinson, w Moore, Fluvanna; J NJ Neu
man, Buckingham; Young, +; ] Nor
rlson, ; D Morrison, Augusta; J N Blanks, Clarks
| vile; 0 w Lee, Essex
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26
SPRING FASHIONS.

IL Gentlamen who desire to wears fine, AAA
well finished and fashionable Hat, OF Richmond
make low or lower price than at any house in
this city, are requested to call on the subscriber,
who has just commenced distributing the Spring
style OF Hats, warranted equal to any made Ia this
or any ofthe Northern cities.
He would also call the pubic's attention to bis as
sortment of Magyar Kossuth and Hungarian Hats
just received and receiving which he viii sell low
Call Don at No. 1877, Broad street sign OF the Ye-
low Hat. RICHARD MOOhE.
P. S.-Keepit beforethe people, that they can, for
So So ge, Moleskin Hat that sell every where
for S. and all others at the same very low rates.
NH Clint X. NJ.